Reed Harp: 8 books

Renegade Creek is a noun, alright, but in this case not a place or thing. He somehow works his way through the culture without being too very unsuitable . . . .

The somewhat curious accounts of Santa Silva and Ian Aaron are counterbalanced here with perhaps the more optimistic reflections of A Reluctant Solitude and Parejos.

Questioning some intentions and reminding one or the other of some responsibilities . . . this collection of suggestions, observations, and challenges, might serve as an agenda for contemporary journalistic pursuits, among other endeavors.

A reference manual . . . serves across disciplines as a guide in problem solving, organization—history, philosophy, social sciences, etc.—and as a resource in planning and development. It’s organized in areas of interest that promote research and confirm better practices in scholarship and other professional inquiry across various areas of study.

Fiction--short-story cycle. . . . a place where nearly anything can grow year 'round. These are stories about life in the 20th and 21st century--character studies, and accounts of a culture.

Suitable Measures and Greater Good present some obstacles and triumphs, some encouraging accomplishments and outcomes, along with some lingering questions.

Organik and Continuum include philosophic questions in classic perspective and innovative response—ways here of balance, harmony, patience, and . . . determination.

This is a literary short-story cycle that reads as a novel—about a character called Malone, his encounters, escapes, celebrations . . . . It’s of the culture and history of some of the late 20th century, and some convolutions of that time, some attitudes, feelings, opinions, beliefs.