|
Books
Book Clubs
Personal
Previews
Media
Links
Site Map
Upcoming
Appearances
Lucia's email: looshr@aol.com
"Few novelists working now have a better grasp of early American history than Robson
...Wholly believable, confidently realized, attention-holding historical fiction."
-- Kirkus Reviews of Shadow
Patriots: A Novel of the Revolution
|
|
For audio editions of Lucia's books, go to:
Audio editions of Ride the Wind and Walk in My Soul, volumes 1 and 2,
and Brian Daley's Doomfarers of Coramonde are available on CD and
as a download from Books in Motion.
www.booksinmotion.com
and at www.audiblebooks.com
|
|
If you're on Facebook, check out Lucia's
friends' page under Lucia Robson, and the fan page under Lucia St. Clair Robson.
Western literature lost one of its best when Elmer Kelton died August 22,
2009. A link to a video of Lucia & Elmer at the 2006 Book fest in
DC.
~ ~ ~
Brian Daley's website:
Five of Brian's novels, Doomfarers, Starfollowers, Requiem for a Ruler of
Worlds, Jinx on a Terran Inheritance, and Fall of the White Ship Avatar are back in print and available at
Amazon.com. |
|
|
See Lucia's bio that's not on book
jackets for some tales of her Peace Corps adventures along with photos.
News:
The magazine,
Chesapeake Taste, features a piece by Lucia in the May issue.
The paperback edition of Last Train from Cuernavaca isnow a available in bookstores, at
Amazon.com, and all other on-line retail book sites.
The reissue of Walk in My Soul
can be found at Barnes and Noble:
click here: BARNES & NOBLE | walk in my soul and on
Amazon.com. It also can be ordered, prepaid, from your
local bookstore.
Lucia's
friend, videographer Keith Murphy, has posted the third short video of her
talking about how she became a writer.
Click
here: My dead and imaginary friends. - YouTube
The hardback edition of the 50th
anniversary Twilight Zone Anthology, which includes a short
story by Lucia is out of print. If you'd like to
purchase a signed copy from Lucia, e-mail her at
looshr@aol.com. A review is posted here.
All of Lucia's books are now available as
ebooks at Amazon and Barnes and Noble. Six of Brian's titles are also available as ebooks.
(For German speakers, six of Lucia's novels translated into Deutsch
are now on Kindle).
Western Writers of America has named
Last Train from Cuernavaca
as winner of
the 2011 Spur Award for Best Western Long Novel. Postcards from
Cuernavaca provide images matched with quotes from Last
Train.
Marc Steiner
aired a lengthy interview with Lucia that can be heard on-line. Thank
you, Marc!
Click here: The Marc Steiner Show
|
|
"Powerful writer, uncompromising historical novelist, great researcher."
--Award-winning Western author,
Johnny D. Boggs |
Lucia's official bio:
(But Click
here for one that won't
be found on any book jacket.)
Lucia was born in Baltimore, Maryland and raised in South
Florida. She has been a Peace Corps volunteer in Venezuela and
a teacher in Brooklyn, New York. She has also lived in Japan,
South Carolina and southern Arizona. After earning her
master's degree in Library Science at Florida State University, she
worked as a public librarian in Annapolis, Maryland. She now lives near Annapolis. The
Western Writers of America awarded her first book, Ride the
Wind, the
Spur Award for best historical western of 1982; it also made the New
York Times Best
Seller List and was included in the 100 best westerns of the 20th
century. Since then she has written Walk in My
Soul,
Light a Distant Fire, The Tokaido Road, Mary's
Land, Fearless,
Ghost Warrior: Lozen of the Apaches
(finalist for the 2003 Spur award), and Shadow
Patriots, a Novel of the Revolution. Western Writers of
America awarded her latest novel, Last Train from
Cuernavaca, the 2011 Spur for Best Western Long Novel.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
|
"Thank you so much for talking with our book club today (via
speaker phone).
I can't tell you how much it meant to all of us. This is
the first time we have had an author interact with us and your insight
into this wonderful story (Tokaido Road ) was greatly appreciated."
--A
California book club
|
Note: Love and passion are certainly
found in Lucia's stories, but most of them aren't for the squeamish.
As reader/author Gayle Pruitt wrote in an e-mail, "Just
wanted to say thank you for the many hours of education and bloody
entertainment your books provide. I enjoy them immensely."
"Robson's
period details are vivid: one can almost feel the hot brass of the cannon
and the hunger of the poor Mexicans and smell the Army mules and their
drivers. Sarah herself has no mean gift for daily conversation and lyrical
expression. With its tough-and-tender Amazon lifted from the history
books, this tall tale towers in appeal and skill over most western
historicals." --Publishers Weekly on Fearless)
top of page
|