Wyoming State Law Library

Contains a selection of poems from three earlier books: "A Street in Bronzeville," "Annie Allen," and "The Bean Eaters" as well as some new selections.

"First published in 1926, this book is Willa Cather's sparest and most dramatic novel, a dark and prescient portrait of a marriage that subverts our oldest notions about the nature of domestic happiness. As a young woman, Myra Henshawe gave up a fortune to marry for love--a boldly romantic gesture that became a legend in her family. But this worldly, sarcastic, and perhaps even wicked woman may have been made for something greater than love. In her...

Brown's illustrated translation of Perrault's tale in which Cinderella leaves behind a glass slipper in her haste to flee the palace before the fairy godmother's magic loses effect won the 1955 Caldecott medal.

A novel on a World War II internment camp for Japanese-Americans whose hero is a white pacifist. He is Denton Jordan, a conscientious objector employed as an administrator by the U.S. government. Through his eyes is seen the mounting violence between the military, who have banned Japanese speech, and the resentful young inmates. By the author of Green Fires.