Furniture from the Hispanic Southwest by William Wroth

Furniture from the Hispanic Southwest by William Wroth

Soldiers in combat dug for their lives. It was ironic that all foreigners on Korea's hills were modifying nature by digging pits for war, but down over the centuries the Koreans' had left nature on the hills mostly alone. Men at war built. Men at peace farmed. Men at war destroyed. Men at peace rebuilt.

The gunner's hands drove the tripod's jamming handles free, the heavy machine gun and cradle dropping to a low profile. He jammed tight the handles once more, then pulled the gun and tripod to new cover, taking to the earth down in the soil like a mole. He sighted, fired a burst and followed the tracer line. He adjusted by tracer.

The medic worked wounded on an outpost of the dead. A mortal silence had fallen. Bone and sinew were divided in two, bodies bleeding beneath the grim dust of battle that shaded gristly remains from the burning sun. How many crushed and torn enemy were severed forever from their five senses?

Killers From a Distance is a novel written by James F. Walsh, a Korean War veteran.

Wroth, William: - William Wroth, a specialist in Hispanic cultural history and art of the Southwest, was curator of the Taylor Museum of Southwestern Studied, Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center, from 1976 to 7983. His publications include Hispanic Crafts of the Southwest, The Chapel of Our Lady of Talpa, and Christian Images in Hispanic New Mexico.

SKU	Unavailable
ISBN 13	9780941270182
ISBN 10	0941270181
Title	Furniture from the Hispanic Southwest
Author	William Wroth
Condition	Unavailable
Binding Type	Paperback
Publisher	Ancient City Press,U.S.
Year published	1997-07-01
Number of pages	140
Cover note	Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.