LOST CHILDREN ARCHIVE by Valeria Luiselli
A family — a man and a woman, both documentarians working with sound (“We accumulated hours of tape of people speaking, telling stories, pausing, telling lies, praying, hesitating, confessing, breathing.”), and a boy, ten, and a girl, five — leave their New York apartment on a cross-country road trip.
Lone Star Review: My Years With Townes Van Zandt
“The narrative is smoothly written, a stark contrast to the peaks of outlandish behavior and the depths of despair the story chronicles.”
HIDE WITH ME is expertly woven YA romantic suspense
HIDE WITH ME is expertly woven YA romantic suspense
Wrestling with God: When I Spoke in Tongues
How can a life guided by deep faith change once you’ve lost all belief in God’s existence?
Review: Before We Were Strangers
Before We Were Strangers is a stunning romantic thriller that questions the love and loyalty of parents, siblings, and friends.
Lone Star Review: THE TRAVELING FEAST
Review of new essays from Rick Bass
Lone Star Review: WHAT DO YOU DO WITH A VOICE LIKE THAT?
“When Barbara Jordan talked, we listened.” —Former President of the United States, Bill Clinton The late Honorable Barbara Jordan grew up in Houston’s Fifth Ward. “She may have looked […]
Lone Star Review: THE WINDOW TRAIL
In Big Bend National Park, the Window Trail is a 5.5-mile, out-and-back pathway that draws hikers, birders, and others to its rugged beauty. In J J Rusz’s engrossing, […]
Lone Star Review: The Texas Liberators
Review of The Texas Liberators
Lone Star ListensAuthor interviews by Kay Ellington, LSLL Publisher
Don Graham, whom the Dallas Morning News has called “our premier scholar and critic on Texas literature, films and pop culture,” is J. Frank Dobie Regents Professor of English […]
