John Duncklee Livres

Quiet Water, a white boy adopted by Indians, gains acceptance from tribal elders after he and his friends complete their coming-of-age journey by climbing the Sacred Mountain to witness an eagle in flight.

Set against the backdrop of an Arizona cow ranch, the narrative explores the life of a woman embracing her work and the joys it brings. It delves into themes of love and acceptance, questioning societal norms and the divine perspective on unconventional lives. With its straightforward language, the book offers a heartfelt portrayal of human connections and the complexities of love, making it a poignant and accessible read.

John Duncklee's writing captures the essence of the American West with a unique authenticity. His characters are vibrant and dynamic, embodying the spirit of wild mustangs and the unpredictability of the region's weather. Readers who appreciate compelling storytelling will find a treat in Duncklee's work, promising an engaging and lively experience.

John Duncklee's writing captures the essence of the American West with a unique authenticity. His characters are vibrant and dynamic, embodying the spirit of wild mustangs and reflecting the unpredictability of their environment. Readers seeking an engaging and lively narrative will find a rewarding experience in his storytelling.

Set against the backdrop of Arizona's severe drought in the 1950s, novice rancher John Duncklee recounts his experiences managing cattle and navigating the challenges of ranch life. As he transitions from buying Mexican steers to farming and raising quarter horses, he encounters a new breed of challenges—human "coyotes," individuals who, while not outright con artists, possess a sly nature that complicates business dealings. Through engaging storytelling, Duncklee shares the trials and lessons learned in both ranching and human interactions.

Set against the rugged backdrop of the Arizona borderlands, the story follows Jeff Collins, a skilled horse trainer with aspirations of owning his own ranch. His dreams hinge on a blue roan he won in a poker game, which is pregnant with the foal of a legendary racehorse. When the roan is stolen and driven toward Mexico, Jeff embarks on a perilous journey to retrieve her. Along the way, he encounters danger, outlaws, and a life-altering woman, forcing him to confront both his dreams and the harsh realities of his quest.

Haunted by his experiences in Vietnam, Bill O'Leary seeks solace as an itinerant banjo player, using music to escape his nightmares and restlessness. His journey takes him through various states, including Wyoming, New Mexico, and Nevada, where he encounters love, friendship, and sadness. As he navigates his adventures, the banjo becomes his constant companion, leading him toward catharsis and a sense of contentment while he grapples with the lingering shadows of war and the family he left behind.

The book explores the enduring nature of poetry amidst the rapid technological advancements that began with Sputnik. It emphasizes that, unlike technology, the essence of creating a poem remains rooted in the poet's heart, mind, and soul, highlighting the timelessness and emotional depth of poetic expression.

Set in the Sierra Madres of Sonora, Mexico, this heartwarming story follows a small burro and the family that initially doubts him. Maria and Pablo overhear their father planning to sell the burro due to his size, but he ultimately demonstrates his bravery and wins everyone's affection. The narrative is enriched with a glossary and pronunciation guide, making it an educational experience for readers of all ages interested in both languages.

Zemo Doyle embarks on a journey to the Southwest to learn the cowboy life from his uncle, ultimately transitioning from rodeo cowboy to artist. The narrative explores themes of choice, adventure, and romance, highlighting Zemo's personal growth and the transformative experiences he encounters along the way.