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<\/span><\/span>Lone Star Reviews<\/span>Michelle Newby, NBCC,<\/span><\/h1>\n<\/div>\nContributing Editor<\/span><\/h1>\n\n\n![](\"https:\/\/lonestarliterary.etypegoogle10.com\/sites\/lonestarliterary.etypegoogle10.com\/files\/description\/dottedline220.jpg\")
<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/lonestarliterary.etypegoogle10.com\/sites\/lonestarliterary.etypegoogle10.com\/files\/description\/dromgoole%2c%20glenn_headshot2b.jpg\")
<\/span><\/span><\/span>Texas Reads<\/span>Glenn Dromgoole<\/span><\/h1>\n>> archive<\/a><\/span><\/h1>\nAuthor explores women\u2019s roles in Texas history<\/h1>\n
<\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/lonestarliterary.etypegoogle10.com\/sites\/lonestarliterary.etypegoogle10.com\/files\/description\/boswell%2c%20women%20in%20texas%20history_cover%20sm.jpg\")
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Women in Texas History by Angela Boswell <\/span>(Texas A&M University Press, $37 hardcover) traces the impact women have had on the state\u2019s history from prehistoric times to the present.<\/p>\n\u201cThis book is a narrative of Texas women\u2019s history,\u201d Boswell writes. \u201cIt is based on a simple premise: what women did in the past is intrinsically worth knowing. Texas would not be Texas without one half of its population.\u201d<\/p>\n
Boswell tells the story of Texas women from numerous perspectives and points of view, giving \u201cspecial attention to the differences in the lived experiences of Native Americans, Tejanas, African Americans, Anglos, Germans, and Asians.\u201d She also examines the effects of class, religion, political ideology and sexuality.<\/p>\n
Organized chronologically, Women in Texas History<\/span> includes ten chapters and a conclusion, as well as extensive footnotes, bibliography and index, totaling about 375 pages. Each chapter includes a conclusion that concisely summarizes the era covered in that section.<\/p>\nBoswell begins with Native American, Spanish, and Mexican women, then focuses on the Frontier South, the Antebellum period, the Civil War, and Reconstruction, settling the West Texas frontier, women\u2019s activism from the 1870s to 1920s, women\u2019s work during that same period, Depression and war, the postwar decades, and women taking charge at the end of the twentieth century.<\/p>\n
Hailed as a \u201cgroundbreaking\u201d book for its concept and approach, Women in Texas History is part of a series sponsored by the Ruthe Winegarten Foundation for Texas Women\u2019s History. For more on the subject, see the foundation\u2019s web site, womenintexashistory.org<\/span><\/a><\/span>.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/lonestarliterary.etypegoogle10.com\/sites\/lonestarliterary.etypegoogle10.com\/files\/description\/bills%2c%20100%20things%20to%20do%20in%20texas%20before%20you%20die_cover%20sm.jpg\")
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Texas before you die:<\/span> Texas author E.R. Bills<\/span> has put together a delightful and useful Texas travel guide called 100 Things to Do in Texas Before You Die<\/span><\/a><\/span> (Reedy Press, $18 paperback).<\/p>\nBills divides the state\u2019s attractions into six categories: amusements and entertainment, parks and recreation, history and culture, food and drink, road trips, and photo ops.<\/p>\n
Each attraction is covered concisely in one or two pages. Bills doesn\u2019t limit himself to the usual tourist sites like the Alamo, Big Bend, Padre Island, Galveston, and the State Fair. They\u2019re in there, but so are these:<\/p>\n
Two-step at the Broken Spoke. Create graffiti at the Cadillac Ranch. Dive into a Texas swimming hole. Discover the Devil\u2019s Sinkhole. Watch a six-man football game. Eat some chicken-fried steak. Stay in a small town. Take a friend to try the 72-ounce Big Texan steak challenge. Snap your picture at the Sam Houston or Buddy Holly or Lightnin\u2019 Hopkins statues.<\/p>\n
Fun stuff. And, along the way, you\u2019ll probably learn something you didn\u2019t know about Texas.<\/p>\n
* * * * *<\/p>\n
Glenn Dromgoole<\/span>\u2019s most recent book is <\/span>The Book Guy: One Author\u2019s Adventures in Publishing.<\/span> Contact him at<\/span>g.dromgoole@suddenlink.net.<\/span><\/a><\/span><\/p>\n>> <\/span>Check out his previous Texas Reads columns in Lone Star Lit<\/a><\/span>erary Life<\/span><\/h1>\n![](\"https:\/\/lonestarliterary.etypegoogle10.com\/sites\/lonestarliterary.etypegoogle10.com\/files\/description\/dottedline300.jpg\")
<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nLittle, Brown and Company<\/p>\n
Hardcover, 978-0-3163-8123-9 (also available as an ebook and an audiobook), 288 pgs., $28.00<\/p>\n
June 5, 2018<\/p>\n
A soul-examining pilgrimage of the search for lessons in moving gracefully, <\/span>maybe even joyfully, from middle-age into later years, The Traveling Feast: On the Road and at the Table with My Heroes<\/span> is the new collection of essays from Rick Bass<\/span> that will make you hungry for all things that nourish. The Traveling Feast is part memoir, part lessons in craft, part naturalist activism, part cookbook, part travelogue, part recommended-reading list, and wholly a feast of language. As we prepare for our feasts this week, Bass\u2019s new collection is art to be thankful for.<\/p>\nBass, born and raised in Texas, began his career as a petroleum geologist in Mississippi, spending his lunch hours and spare time writing and haunting the state\u2019s famous bookstores. The author of thirty books, Bass won the Story Prize for his collection For a Little While<\/span> and was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award for his memoir Why I Came West.<\/span> His work has appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Esquire,<\/span> and The Paris Review<\/span> (his first acceptance!), among many other publications, has been anthologized in The Best American Short Stories, won multiple O. Henry Awards and Pushcart Prizes, as well as NEA and Guggenheim fellowships. Bass left Mississippi for Montana\u2019s remote Yaak Valley where he has lived for thirty years and where he is a founding board member of the Yaak Valley Forest Council.<\/p>\nThe essays included in The Traveling Feast,<\/span> with sixteen chapters each devoted to an individual writer, including Peter Matthiessen<\/span> (RIP), Amy Hempel, Denis Johnson<\/span> (RIP), and Terry Tempest Williams,<\/span> who has been an inspiration and mentor to Bass in his work and how to live a meaningful life.\u00a0 >>READ MORE<\/span><\/a><\/span><\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n\n\n\n\n\nWilliam Morrow<\/p>\n
Trade paperback, 978-0-0626-9344-1 (also available as an e-book and an audio-book), 432 pgs., $15.99<\/p>\n
August 2018<\/p>\n
Katie Garret is having a bad week<\/span> \u2014 she\u2019s been fired from her marketing design position; she\u2019s failed to get pregnant this month, too; and she just accepted delivery of her husband Liam\u2019s new $240 trousers. Then her mother, Georgina (a real piece of work, this one), calls to tell her that Grandma Margaret has died and Katie is named in the will. Katie, newly unemployed and un-enamored with her husband, decides to make the trip from Boston to rural East Texas, a kind of vacation from her real life. \u201cShe\u2019d have a baby when she was meant to,\u201d Katie thinks. \u201cShe\u2019d get to New London and discover she\u2019d inherited a fortune, or a pittance; she\u2019d go to Dallas and bond with her mother or argue with her. All of it would be fine.\u201d<\/p>\nBut even after the mugging and the appearance of astonishing cousin Scarlett and being mistaken for a vagrant and then a burglar and uncovering the clues that gradually reveal generations of family secrets that echo loudly into the present, Katie is worrying about the wrong things. \u201cThe thing she really ought to be worrying about,\u201d Grant writes, \u201cwas that Texas would seep into her pores and take root.\u201d<\/p>\n
The Daisy Children: A Novel<\/span> is new fiction from Sofia Grant,<\/span> whom y\u2019all probably know better as Sophie Littlefield,<\/span> author of more than two dozen books in many genres including YA, apocalyptic fiction, thriller, domestic suspense, and women\u2019s fiction, this last being assigned to The Daisy Children<\/span> metadata. This is unfairly reductive; what it should say is a carefully and elegantly constructed exploration of a hundred years of dysfunctional family relationships, the nature of secrets, and the potential for healing.\u00a0 >>READ MORE<\/span><\/a><\/span><\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n\n<\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/lonestarliterary.etypegoogle10.com\/sites\/lonestarliterary.etypegoogle10.com\/files\/description\/writers%20workshop%20home%20page%20ad%2c%20nov%2c%20dec.png\")
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<\/span><\/span> Twig\u2019s Top Ten Bestsellers<\/h1>\nOctober 2018<\/h1>\n
What are Texans reading these days, you ask? <\/span>Lone Star Lit\u2019s newest regular feature is a monthly list of trending titles at the <\/span>Twig Book Shop,<\/span><\/a><\/span> a leading independent bookseller in San Antonio. Click on any title for the Buy link. And we’ll also include a hotlink to related content in Lone Star Literary Life.<\/span><\/p>\nReyna Grande,<\/span>A Dream Called Home: A Memoir,<\/span><\/a><\/span> 978-1-501171420<\/span><\/p>\nMitch Albom,<\/span>The Next Person You Meet in Heaven: The Sequel to the Five People You Meet in Heaven,<\/span><\/a><\/span> 978-62294449<\/span><\/p>\nPaulo Coelho,<\/span>The Alchemist<\/span><\/a><\/span> (Harper Perennial), 978-0-062315007<\/span><\/p>\nAndrew Sean Greer,<\/span>Less,<\/span><\/a><\/span>978-0-31631613X<\/span><\/p>\nAmor Towles,<\/span>A Gentleman in Moscow<\/span><\/a><\/span> 978-0-670026197<\/span><\/p>\n Brene Brown,<\/span>Dare to Lead: Brave Work, Tough Conversations, Whole Hearts,<\/span><\/a><\/span> 978-0-399592522<\/span><\/p>\nJen Sincero<\/span>You Are a Badass: How to Stop Doubting Your Greatness and Start Living an Awesome Life,<\/span><\/a><\/span> 978-0762490547<\/span><\/p>\nIsabel Allende,<\/span>In the Midst of Winter,<\/span><\/a><\/span> 978-1-501178146<\/span><\/p>\nAnthony Doerr,<\/span>All the Light We Cannot See,<\/span><\/a><\/span>978-1-501173219<\/span><\/p>\nJill Lepore,<\/span>These Truths: A History of the United States,<\/span><\/a><\/span> 978-0-393635249<\/span><\/p>\n<\/span><\/span><\/p>\nLONE STAR CLASSIFIED LISTINGS<\/span><\/h1>\n>>READ MORE<\/span><\/a><\/span> CLASSIFIED LISTINGS<\/span><\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/lonestarliterary.etypegoogle10.com\/sites\/lonestarliterary.etypegoogle10.com\/files\/description\/texas%20rwb_art.png\")
<\/span><\/span><\/span>WHERE IN TEXAS?<\/span><\/h1>\nDon’t miss a reading or a good read! Sign up for our FREE weekly
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Bookmark them so you can return again and again!<\/p>\n
All the Ups and Downs<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Heather Cranmer<\/p>\nBibliotica<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Melissa Bartell
Book Fidelity,<\/span><\/a><\/span> Celia Medrano-Ortiz<\/p>\nThe Book Review<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Julie Whiteley
#Bookish<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Erin Decker<\/p>\nBooks and Broomsticks<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Belle Whittington<\/p>\nBooks in the Garden<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Julia Byers
Carpe Diem Chronicles<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Maida Malby<\/p>\nChapter Break Book Blog<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Lynn Poppe & Julia Smeltzer<\/p>\nThe Clueless Gent<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Michael O’Connor<\/p>\nForgotten Winds<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Christena Stephens<\/p>\nHall Ways Blog<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Kristine Hall
Kelly Well Read<\/a><\/span>, Kelly Moore<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n <\/a><\/span><\/span><\/p>\n Women in Texas History by Angela Boswell <\/span>(Texas A&M University Press, $37 hardcover) traces the impact women have had on the state\u2019s history from prehistoric times to the present.<\/p>\n \u201cThis book is a narrative of Texas women\u2019s history,\u201d Boswell writes. \u201cIt is based on a simple premise: what women did in the past is intrinsically worth knowing. Texas would not be Texas without one half of its population.\u201d<\/p>\n Boswell tells the story of Texas women from numerous perspectives and points of view, giving \u201cspecial attention to the differences in the lived experiences of Native Americans, Tejanas, African Americans, Anglos, Germans, and Asians.\u201d She also examines the effects of class, religion, political ideology and sexuality.<\/p>\n Organized chronologically, Women in Texas History<\/span> includes ten chapters and a conclusion, as well as extensive footnotes, bibliography and index, totaling about 375 pages. Each chapter includes a conclusion that concisely summarizes the era covered in that section.<\/p>\n Boswell begins with Native American, Spanish, and Mexican women, then focuses on the Frontier South, the Antebellum period, the Civil War, and Reconstruction, settling the West Texas frontier, women\u2019s activism from the 1870s to 1920s, women\u2019s work during that same period, Depression and war, the postwar decades, and women taking charge at the end of the twentieth century.<\/p>\n Hailed as a \u201cgroundbreaking\u201d book for its concept and approach, Women in Texas History is part of a series sponsored by the Ruthe Winegarten Foundation for Texas Women\u2019s History. For more on the subject, see the foundation\u2019s web site, womenintexashistory.org<\/span><\/a><\/span>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/a><\/span><\/span><\/p>\n Texas before you die:<\/span> Texas author E.R. Bills<\/span> has put together a delightful and useful Texas travel guide called 100 Things to Do in Texas Before You Die<\/span><\/a><\/span> (Reedy Press, $18 paperback).<\/p>\n Bills divides the state\u2019s attractions into six categories: amusements and entertainment, parks and recreation, history and culture, food and drink, road trips, and photo ops.<\/p>\n Each attraction is covered concisely in one or two pages. Bills doesn\u2019t limit himself to the usual tourist sites like the Alamo, Big Bend, Padre Island, Galveston, and the State Fair. They\u2019re in there, but so are these:<\/p>\n Two-step at the Broken Spoke. Create graffiti at the Cadillac Ranch. Dive into a Texas swimming hole. Discover the Devil\u2019s Sinkhole. Watch a six-man football game. Eat some chicken-fried steak. Stay in a small town. Take a friend to try the 72-ounce Big Texan steak challenge. Snap your picture at the Sam Houston or Buddy Holly or Lightnin\u2019 Hopkins statues.<\/p>\n Fun stuff. And, along the way, you\u2019ll probably learn something you didn\u2019t know about Texas.<\/p>\n * * * * *<\/p>\n Glenn Dromgoole<\/span>\u2019s most recent book is <\/span>The Book Guy: One Author\u2019s Adventures in Publishing.<\/span> Contact him at<\/span>g.dromgoole@suddenlink.net.<\/span><\/a><\/span><\/p>\n Little, Brown and Company<\/p>\n Hardcover, 978-0-3163-8123-9 (also available as an ebook and an audiobook), 288 pgs., $28.00<\/p>\n June 5, 2018<\/p>\n A soul-examining pilgrimage of the search for lessons in moving gracefully, <\/span>maybe even joyfully, from middle-age into later years, The Traveling Feast: On the Road and at the Table with My Heroes<\/span> is the new collection of essays from Rick Bass<\/span> that will make you hungry for all things that nourish. The Traveling Feast is part memoir, part lessons in craft, part naturalist activism, part cookbook, part travelogue, part recommended-reading list, and wholly a feast of language. As we prepare for our feasts this week, Bass\u2019s new collection is art to be thankful for.<\/p>\n Bass, born and raised in Texas, began his career as a petroleum geologist in Mississippi, spending his lunch hours and spare time writing and haunting the state\u2019s famous bookstores. The author of thirty books, Bass won the Story Prize for his collection For a Little While<\/span> and was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award for his memoir Why I Came West.<\/span> His work has appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Esquire,<\/span> and The Paris Review<\/span> (his first acceptance!), among many other publications, has been anthologized in The Best American Short Stories, won multiple O. Henry Awards and Pushcart Prizes, as well as NEA and Guggenheim fellowships. Bass left Mississippi for Montana\u2019s remote Yaak Valley where he has lived for thirty years and where he is a founding board member of the Yaak Valley Forest Council.<\/p>\n The essays included in The Traveling Feast,<\/span> with sixteen chapters each devoted to an individual writer, including Peter Matthiessen<\/span> (RIP), Amy Hempel, Denis Johnson<\/span> (RIP), and Terry Tempest Williams,<\/span> who has been an inspiration and mentor to Bass in his work and how to live a meaningful life.\u00a0 >>READ MORE<\/span><\/a><\/span><\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n William Morrow<\/p>\n Trade paperback, 978-0-0626-9344-1 (also available as an e-book and an audio-book), 432 pgs., $15.99<\/p>\n August 2018<\/p>\n Katie Garret is having a bad week<\/span> \u2014 she\u2019s been fired from her marketing design position; she\u2019s failed to get pregnant this month, too; and she just accepted delivery of her husband Liam\u2019s new $240 trousers. Then her mother, Georgina (a real piece of work, this one), calls to tell her that Grandma Margaret has died and Katie is named in the will. Katie, newly unemployed and un-enamored with her husband, decides to make the trip from Boston to rural East Texas, a kind of vacation from her real life. \u201cShe\u2019d have a baby when she was meant to,\u201d Katie thinks. \u201cShe\u2019d get to New London and discover she\u2019d inherited a fortune, or a pittance; she\u2019d go to Dallas and bond with her mother or argue with her. All of it would be fine.\u201d<\/p>\n But even after the mugging and the appearance of astonishing cousin Scarlett and being mistaken for a vagrant and then a burglar and uncovering the clues that gradually reveal generations of family secrets that echo loudly into the present, Katie is worrying about the wrong things. \u201cThe thing she really ought to be worrying about,\u201d Grant writes, \u201cwas that Texas would seep into her pores and take root.\u201d<\/p>\n The Daisy Children: A Novel<\/span> is new fiction from Sofia Grant,<\/span> whom y\u2019all probably know better as Sophie Littlefield,<\/span> author of more than two dozen books in many genres including YA, apocalyptic fiction, thriller, domestic suspense, and women\u2019s fiction, this last being assigned to The Daisy Children<\/span> metadata. This is unfairly reductive; what it should say is a carefully and elegantly constructed exploration of a hundred years of dysfunctional family relationships, the nature of secrets, and the potential for healing.\u00a0 >>READ MORE<\/span><\/a><\/span><\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n <\/p>\n <\/a><\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/a><\/span><\/p>\n What are Texans reading these days, you ask? <\/span>Lone Star Lit\u2019s newest regular feature is a monthly list of trending titles at the <\/span>Twig Book Shop,<\/span><\/a><\/span> a leading independent bookseller in San Antonio. Click on any title for the Buy link. And we’ll also include a hotlink to related content in Lone Star Literary Life.<\/span><\/p>\n Reyna Grande,<\/span>A Dream Called Home: A Memoir,<\/span><\/a><\/span> 978-1-501171420<\/span><\/p>\n Mitch Albom,<\/span>The Next Person You Meet in Heaven: The Sequel to the Five People You Meet in Heaven,<\/span><\/a><\/span> 978-62294449<\/span><\/p>\n Paulo Coelho,<\/span>The Alchemist<\/span><\/a><\/span> (Harper Perennial), 978-0-062315007<\/span><\/p>\n Andrew Sean Greer,<\/span>Less,<\/span><\/a><\/span>978-0-31631613X<\/span><\/p>\n Amor Towles,<\/span>A Gentleman in Moscow<\/span><\/a><\/span> 978-0-670026197<\/span><\/p>\n Brene Brown,<\/span>Dare to Lead: Brave Work, Tough Conversations, Whole Hearts,<\/span><\/a><\/span> 978-0-399592522<\/span><\/p>\n Jen Sincero<\/span>You Are a Badass: How to Stop Doubting Your Greatness and Start Living an Awesome Life,<\/span><\/a><\/span> 978-0762490547<\/span><\/p>\n Isabel Allende,<\/span>In the Midst of Winter,<\/span><\/a><\/span> 978-1-501178146<\/span><\/p>\n Anthony Doerr,<\/span>All the Light We Cannot See,<\/span><\/a><\/span>978-1-501173219<\/span><\/p>\n Jill Lepore,<\/span>These Truths: A History of the United States,<\/span><\/a><\/span> 978-0-393635249<\/span><\/p>\n >>READ MORE<\/span><\/a><\/span> CLASSIFIED LISTINGS<\/span><\/p>\n Don’t miss a reading or a good read! Sign up for our FREE weekly \u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 Bookmark them so you can return again and again!<\/p>\n All the Ups and Downs<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Heather Cranmer<\/p>\n Bibliotica<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Melissa Bartell The Book Review<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Julie Whiteley Books and Broomsticks<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Belle Whittington<\/p>\n Books in the Garden<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Julia Byers Chapter Break Book Blog<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Lynn Poppe & Julia Smeltzer<\/p>\n The Clueless Gent<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Michael O’Connor<\/p>\n Forgotten Winds<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Christena Stephens<\/p>\n Hall Ways Blog<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Kristine Hall<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n<\/span><\/span><\/span>Texas Reads<\/span>Glenn Dromgoole<\/span><\/h1>\n>> archive<\/a><\/span><\/h1>\n
Author explores women\u2019s roles in Texas history<\/h1>\n
<\/div>\n<\/div>\n>> <\/span>Check out his previous Texas Reads columns in Lone Star Lit<\/a><\/span>erary Life<\/span><\/h1>\n
<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/span><\/span><\/span><\/span><\/p>\n<\/span><\/span> Twig\u2019s Top Ten Bestsellers<\/h1>\nOctober 2018<\/h1>\n
<\/span><\/span><\/p>\nLONE STAR CLASSIFIED LISTINGS<\/span><\/h1>\n
<\/span><\/span><\/span>WHERE IN TEXAS?<\/span><\/h1>\n
e-newsletter<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/span><\/p>\nMeet our bloggers<\/h1>\n
Book Fidelity,<\/span><\/a><\/span> Celia Medrano-Ortiz<\/p>\n
#Bookish<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Erin Decker<\/p>\n
Carpe Diem Chronicles<\/span><\/a><\/span>, Maida Malby<\/p>\n
Kelly Well Read<\/a><\/span>, Kelly Moore<\/p>\n