Carole Ann Clark

“What is a lentil, and why should I care about it?” you may well ask. I did---but after reading this book, I know, and so should you. Liz Carlisle didn’t know a lentil from a dental procedure when she was a successful country singer, but touring through the

While Great Falls is justifiably known as “the Museum center of Montana”, the city is also the fortunate home of several authors well-known throughout the region and even nationally, as well as locally. Your bookcase may have a volume or two (or many) by them. If you are looking

When autumn winds start to blow and the leaves falling from the trees just beg to be scuffled through, stories with a slight magical twist to them seem to fit the Halloween season. The Lost Bookshop is just such a find. (But truthfully, no matter the season, any volume with

Shockingly, to me, Microsoft Word questions the word “Philby”. Not so many years ago, that name was notorious and vilified. And for a long time before that, Harold Adrian Russell “Kim” Philby was a decorated, highly admired, much-married, Cambridge-educated member of MI6, the British counter-intelligence agency (akin

It is sadly fitting that Last Bus to Wisdom is the last book to be published by esteemed and beloved author Ivan Doig, before his death on April 9th, 2015. Called “the dean of Western writers”, most of Doig’s books, fiction and non-fiction, were set in his native

1927. One summer. Not even an entire year, but just the five months between May and September. Some lucky readers may remember that amazing time, but most of us just know fragments of the history from books or television specials. Of course, baseball and aviation buffs will have more in-