Globe Pequot / TwoDot
Pages: 232
Trim: 6¼ x 9½
978-1-4930-4200-5 • Hardback • September 2019 • $26.95 • (£19.99)
978-1-4930-7440-2 • Paperback • November 2023 • $22.95 • (£17.99)
978-1-4930-4201-2 • eBook • September 2019 • $21.50 • (£16.99)
Subjects: History / Native American,
History / United States / 19th Century,
History / United States / State & Local / Southwest (AZ, NM, OK, TX),
History / United States / State & Local / West (AK, CA, CO, HI, ID, MT, NV, UT, WY)
W. Michael Farmer combines more than ten years of research into nineteenth-century Apache history and culture with Southwest living experience to fill his stories with a genuine sense of time and place. A retired PhD physicist, he has also written award-winning essays and short stories for anthologies. His first novel, Hombrecito's War, won a Western Writers of America Spur Finalist Award for Best First Novel in 2006 and was a New Mexico Book Award Finalist for Historical Fiction in 2007. His other novels include: Hombrecito’s Search; Tiger, Tiger, Burning Bright: The Betrayals of Pancho Villa; Conspiracy: The Trial of Oliver Lee and James Gililland; Killer of Witches: The Life and Times of Yellow Boy, Mescalero Apache, Book 1; and Blood of the Devil: The Life and Times of Yellow Boy, Mescalero Apache, Book 2.
W. Michael Farmer is that rare author who can bring instant clarity to a complicated story. His sparse but crisp prose brings the past to life with grace and compassion in this telling of Geronimo's long years of imprisonment. Farmer's careful research and deft handling of this tragic episode from our history is an amazing story of the triumph of the human spirit.
— Paul Andrew Hutton, author of The Apache Wars and Distinguished Professor of History at the University of New Mexico
W. Michael Farmer is that rare author who can bring instant clarity to a complicated story. His sparse but crisp prose brings the past to life with grace and compassion in this telling of Geronimo's long years of imprisonment. Farmer's careful research and deft handling of this tragic episode from our history is an amazing story of the triumph of the human spirit.
— Paul Andrew Hutton, author of The Apache Wars and Distinguished Professor of History at the University of New Mexico
• Short-listed, Will Rogers Medallion Award, Western Nonfiction (2020)