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David Sinclair

Content by David Sinclair

  • A mother's sacrifice

    At the age of 47, Don Snyder kneels at the grave of his mother. A line of geese crosses the sky. He is embarrassed to speak out loud, but he does. I don't know where you are, Peggy. Read more »
  • Review

    Larry McMurtry's newest novel, Duane's Depressed, concludes the story begun with The Last Picture Show and continued through Texasville. Read more »
  • Review

    Two books emerge from Texas this month, one a history, the other historical fiction. Both paint a portrait of near-mythical Texas heroes, but in decidedly human tones. Read more »
  • Review

    Issue: June, 2000
    Bernard Cornwell builds his latest novel, Stonehenge, into a story of human greed and passion backlit by the construction of the enigmatic British temple for which the novel is named. Read more »