Bøger udgivet af Trinity University Press,U.S.

The memoir of a beloved San Antonio public servant

More than 140 U.S. writers, artists, scientists, and others appeal to a divided nation

San Antoniös surprising and dramatic history told as one story for each day of the year

A memoir of wilderness, metaphysical transformation, ancestral immigration, and Charles Darwin

A memoir of loss and renewal in the wake of the most destructive wildfire in Texas history

Plath's The Bell Jar and McCullers's The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter meet South Texas struggles with gender, class, and race

Hunting, fishing, game animals, and wildlife through the eyes of one America's famed naturalists

The life and legacy of one of Texas's most iconic artists

The six stories in Outside showcase Barry Lopez’s majestic talent as a fiction writer. Lopez writes in spare prose, but his narratives resonate with an uncanny power. With a reverence for our exterior and interior landscapes, these stories offer profound insight into the relationships between humans and animals, creativity and beauty, and, ultimately, life and death. Again and again, whether describing a Navajo rug possessing the essence of its maker, a boy who can change places with his half-coyote dog (named Leaves), or a teacher whose presence brings into question the meaning of friendship, Lopez portrays elemental and sacred places. His prose transcends its simplicity to enter spaces of wonder and mystery. As James Perrin Warren says in his compelling introduction, “Lopez’s narrators bear witness to extraordinary patterns and purposes . . . The storyteller is vital to the community and to a healthy landscape, but the vital relationship is also reciprocal. . . . We participate, along with Lopez, in the long history of storytelling. We become part of the atmosphere in which wisdom shows itself.”

A collection of stories about animals. It constitutes an early encyclopedia of animal behavior, affording an insight into what ancient Romans knew about and thought about animals. It is of interest to modern scholars, about animal minds.

Debut collection of essays from a young writer celebrating Vermont

One artist's life transforming the mundane to the magical

The story of energy and its extraordinary impact on San Antonio, Texas

The follow-up to the bestselling Maps of the Imagination, connecting puzzles, mystery, and magic to the art of writing

Depression and the worst drought in Texas history did not make it easy for a large family on a small South Texas farm in the mid-twentieth century. Lawrence Zook tried cotton, corn, peanuts, even black-eyed peas on his 100 sandy acres 30 miles southeast of San Antonio near Floresville, now known as the Peanut Capital of Texas. His family survived, though he tended to be disagreeable when it didn't rain which seemed to be most of the time.Brush Country natives will quickly relate to the moving descriptions of sweeping the family's sunbaked, grassless lawn, of six-man football on Friday nights, of dance hall rituals on Saturday nights. Those who grew up elsewhere will enjoy being introduced to the lifestyle of a Texas region that is too often overlooked.

Essays on memory, history, and place that give voice to the sorrow and joy of being human

Twenty-two essays by writers of the climate change generation exploring what it means to come of age in an environmentally damaged world

The story of a remarkable artist residency program in Texas and an inspiring memoir of the organization's founder, Linda Pace

Street photography highlighting the vibrant culture and people of San Antonio

The epic story of eight years spent living and working in the Grand Canyon

A female Travels with Charley that takes us through the soul of the American West into the vast unknown of the human heart

Pioneering account of San Antonio's Spanish-era acequia system

More than 100 recipes that show how to cook Tex-Mex right

The comprehensive history of one of the nation’s foremost city parks

Debut essay collection exploring landscapes and mythologies at the intersection of environmental, indigenous, and social justice

A stunning visual account of the 1914 U.S. invasion of Mexico

Feminist essays by a reknowned writer on rural life as a third generation veterinarian in Spain

The 1921 flood that put a spotlight on environmental and social inequality in a southwestern city

A collection of memorable lines, regretful remarks, and soulful sayings about the Lone Star State

An artist explores Virginia's natural and human history through essays, sketches, and multimedia assemblages