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Tag Archives: texas history
Highlighting Shep in the Victorio War
During the summer of 1880, amid the searing heat of the Chihuahuan Desert of West Texas and northern Mexico, Chief Victorio led his band of Mescalero and Warm Springs Apaches in a last, desperate exodus from a disease-ridden, barren reservation.
Celebrating Texas
Celebrating Texas Contributing writer Savanah Burns wrote this post in celebration of Texas History this month. This month is filled with Texas history. Last Friday, March 2, was Texas Independence Day. Two days ago, March 6, was spent commemorating the Battle of the Alamo. This month, we encourage you to celebrate Texas by reading aContinue reading “Celebrating Texas”
Love Give Us One Death: Bonnie and Clyde in the Last Days
Jeff P. Jones’ postmodern, historical novel recounts the last days of the notorious American outlaws Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker. The immediacy of the narrative and the intimacy of the language reveals Jones’ desire to draw as close as possible to the real Bonnie and Clyde. Part prose and part verse, the novel is teeming with fragments, witness statements, newspaper articles, photos, scripts, and even a cartoon, creating a delightfully chaotic mixture of narrative styles.
Insights into True Crime: An Interview with Tannie Shannon
Contributing writer Laura Brackin recently had the opportunity to ask SHSU instructor and author of Seed of Villainy Tannie Shannon about his book and get some insight into his experience writing a nonfiction work about a true crime case so close to home.
Mystic Sails, Texas Trails
Mystic Sails, Texas Trails by Robert Davant with Mickey Herskowitz This review was written by Dr. Diane Dowdey and was originally published in the Journal of the American Studies Association of Texas.