Written in Brad Kessler’s sharp, beautiful, and observant prose, and grounded in the author’s own corner of Vermont, where there is a Carthusian monastery, a vibrant community of Somali asylum seekers, and a hole left after a ...
The idea of the poetic herder—the singing cowboy, the flutetooting shepherd boy—has always been a staple of pastoral mythology; and a quick survey of the world's pastoral people does, indeed, reveal an odd penchant for poetry and song: ...
The author, a novelist, describes his life as he and his wife moved to a farm in Vermont, becoming a goatherd and cheesemaker.
This is a larger-than-life tale about the African American hero who was born with a hammer in his hand.
With the aid of his magical Horse of Power, a young archer fulfills the increasingly difficult requests of Tsar Ivan and wins the hand of Princess Vasilissa.
Hauntingly beautiful, this new work by the author of "Lick Creek" is an extraordinarily moving novel about solitude, love, losing one's way, and finding something like home.