Gretel Ehrlich

• Mar-1981
• / General Fiction
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• Nov-1985
• / General Fiction
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These transcendent, lyrical essays on the West announced Gretel Ehrlich as a major American writer -- “Wyoming has found its Whitman” (Annie Dillard). Poet and filmmaker Gretel Ehrlich went to Wyoming in 1975 to make the first in a series of docu...

• Nov-1988
• / General Fiction
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A “dazzling first novel” about Japanese Americans and their Wyoming neighbors in the era of WWII internment camps (Chicago Tribune). A renowned chronicler of life in the West, Gretel Ehrlich turns her talents to a moment in history when American ...

• Oct-1992
• / General Fiction
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Ten essays on nature, ritual, and philosophy “that are so point-blank vital you nearly need to put the book down to settle yourself” (San Francisco Chronicle). Gretel Ehrlich’s world is one of solitude and wonder, pain and beauty, and these ele...

• Sep-2001
• / General Fiction
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"Ehrlich ventures confidently into new terrain in her eloquent and affecting debut children's novel. [Her] prose, as pristine and spare as her snow-covered landscape, portrays the quiet drama of the changing seasons -- in both their consistency and u...

• Dec-2005
• / General Fiction
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Drinking Dry Clouds is Gretel Ehrlich's storytelling in full swing. This inspired collection opens during World War II with the stories of cowboys, waitresses, and bartenders along with Japanese Americans interned at Wyoming’s Heart Mountain. Many ...

• Sep-2020
• / General Fiction
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