“The contents devised in this book are very different in views and points. They are solely my thoughts, words, and emotions we have all lived and shared in one way or another. So as you’re reading, imagine your thoughts moved in a way you thought could never be.”
*Assumes no prior knowledge of the subject. *Provides a useful introduction to architectural practice for the student. *Contains examples of completed standard forms and typical letters.
Will select back cover polish.This is from the author's note for Cattle Country--the first novellette of the three.There are many things here that can be found in nearly any Western; for it is not a calm book. But I hope you will feel: -the courage of John Wade as he tries to fill a job that he knows is far too big for him; -the strain of the decision Wells has to make of whether to get out of town safely himself or help the sheriff who will probably arrest him when the shooting is over;-the sting of Wade's words as he tells Jim Halleran, "I'd like to think you were still a man I could be proud to know;"-the frustration of Katherine Wade as she stamps her foot on the floor of the sheriff's office and says, "Damn Cowards;"-the bigness of Henry Ashburn as he gives Bob Darlington a hand in a fight that does not concern him at all. This is Cattle Country!
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