The nine-year-old had entrusted her best thoughts to a poem copied from a Big Chief tablet into her diary. “Bonnie Mae Buckley” read the golden letters on the diary’s leather cover. I could not read itto anyonebecause diary wordsare a secret.Besides, someonemight laugh at me. The Buckley ranch where Bonnie and her three brothers roamed […] Read More
Marty Eberhardt, Silver City/Tucson mystery novelist, is a rare find. As in her premier outing for garden employee Bea Rivers, Eberhardt’s Bones in the Back Forty tells a sweet, sweet story. She offers a new genre of joyful suspense every time a reader cracks open one of her books. A mystery reader who plunges into […] Read More
Silver City Novelist Spins Naval Tales Silver City, far from the sea’s salty foam, now claims Philip “Pep” Parotti as our answer to C.S. Forester and Patrick O’Brian, masters of sea faring tales. Those of us of a certain age remember awaiting the arrival of the Saturday Evening Post, usually not in the Saturday mail. […] Read More
Saying the Heart’s Hidden Honesty Lynne Zotalis’ Mysterious Existence, a revelation of a life in photographs and poems and prose passages, taps in the pieces of a heart’s jigsaw puzzle. Distinguishing hazy pink from purple, puzzle solver Zotalis takes up daughters, fathers, friends, lovers, husbands, the Earth, suffering and joy and as she slips the […] Read More
More than Wolf I’ve known a few persons who I suspect spend spare nighttime hours as wolves, but my acquaintances did not help me decipher the initial scenes of Heather Ashbury’s new novel, More than Wolf. The book’s subtitle, Book 2 of the More than Human Series, should have prepared me. The murder being mourned […] Read More
One of the myriad mysteries about our Land of Enchantment is how a country with vistas so heart-stopping, with skies so magnificent, often imposes on its human residents a stark existence, requiring grit, even courage, and a wry stoicism. New Yorker artist become New Mexican, Georgia O’Keefe symbolized that contrast with steer skulls in desert […] Read More
We respectfully acknowledge that the entirety of southwestern New Mexico is the traditional territory, since time immemorial, of the Chis-Nde, also known as the people of the Chiricahua Apache Nation. The Chiricahua Apache Nation is recognized as a sovereign Native Nation by the United States in the Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Friendship of 1 July 1852 (10 Stat. 979) (Treaty of Santa Fe ratified 23 March 1853 and proclaimed by President Franklin Pierce 25 March 1853).
Articles
Bonnie Buckley Maldonado
Silver City Writer Invents a New Mystery
Silver City Novelist Spins Naval Tales
Reviews of Two Books
Werewolf Packs and One Donkey
New Mexican Women: There Can’t Be Too Many
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