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This book reinterprets Southwestern history before the US-Mexican War through a case study of the poorly understood Apaches de paz and their adaptation to Hispanic rule.

Strange Terrain treats the poetry of memory as Western landscape, with marvelous specificity; each detail contrives to be the perfect descriptor for the experience. The range of forms is itself a highly varied geography. Babcock's poems are like hearing a good friend recount an engaging series of anecdotes from a well-spent life.

Matthew J. Babcock's Private Fire: Robert Francis's Ecopoetry and Prose is an examination of the life and work of one of America's most intriguing but tragically obscure writers. Babcock uses his own personal relationship Robert Francis's work, which emphasizes conservation and connectedness to our natural surroundings, to illuminate both overtones and nuances that are undoubtedly useful to those interested in poetry and ecology. Babcock begins with a brief biographical section intended to set the tone for readers previously unfamiliar with Robert Francis and then continues into an analysis...