From a Limestone Ledge

<p>Another fine reflective anecdotal look at rural Texas. -<i>New Yorker</i></p> <p>Graves writes eloquently about a countryman's concerns. There's not a false note in the book. -<i>Boston Globe</i></p> <p>Like the unmortared stone fences of Graves's native hill country <i>From a Limestone Ledge</i> is constructed of bits and pieces never designed to fit together yet made to achieve a unity that is more enduring than the sum of its individual parts by the hands of a master craftsman. -<i>Southwestern Historical Quarterly</i></p> <p>The beauty of his work endures and there is a greater pride in Texans' hearts for their home I think than there would be if he hadn't written the books he did. -Rick Bass <i>Garden & Gun</i></p> <p>In describing the particulars of his surroundings Graves often was describing the world in microcosm and the place and plight of humankind in it. -Bryan Woolley <i>Dallas Morning News</i></p>