Steven L. Davis is considered one of Texas's leading scholars of its indigenous culture. His writing is described as lively, groundbreaking, and illuminating. Davis's literary works often delve into the rich history and culture of Texas, uncovering lesser-known aspects of the region. His writing transports readers into the heart of Texan life, revealing its unique stories and personalities.
Exploring the life of a significant Texas writer, this biography presents J. Frank Dobie as a "free-range thinker" dedicated to liberal political activism. It offers a fresh perspective on his contributions and legacy, filling a gap since the last biography in 1978. The author delves into Dobie's unique viewpoints and the impact of his work on Texas literature and culture.
From Bill Minutaglio and Steven L. Davis, authors of the PEN Center USA award- winning Dallas 1963, comes a madcap narrative about Timothy Leary's daring prison escape and run from the law.
A ground-breaking narrative of the death of President John F. Kennedy and the city where it all took place. číst celé
Few books about autism have been written from a father's perspective. None so effectively walks the reader through each moment of a family's experience. It is an honest, direct account from a father's point of view of bringing up a child with autism, and the pressures and pleasures this brings to him, his wife Jae and his daughter Jessica. schovat popis