Bøker utgitt av Trinity University Press,U.S.

A stroll through the forest with stunning photographs and a moving meditation on the secret life of trees

Discover the culture and history of pan dulce, Mexico’s famous sweet bread, from Aztec maize to French-inspired bolillos.

A graphic novel adaptation of a classic story of the role of the individual within a revolution

A personal and critical examination of how a powerful cabal on the Mediterranean island nation of Malta planned an assassination

A timely message for everyone about the importance of integral ecology to the future

Personal, nature, and travel essays set in the karst ecosystem of the Texas Hill Country

Understanding the legend and legacy of La Llorona, the weeping woman

A stunning collection of photography of Tejano life, from Selena to Uvalde, spanning five decades

The lavishly illustrated and remarkable story of Mexico spanning more than four thousand years

A playfully illustrated history of Mexico City since 1521 to current day

A surprising look at the Latin American influences on one of the most significant modern architects of the twentieth century

A nationally loved columnist reflects on life in Texas and the times we live in

Drawn by the natural beauty, rich literary tradition, and charming eccentricities of the island nation, two lifelong friends journey across Iceland

Architectural history of signifigant San Antonio neighborhood

An exploration of indigenous trauma, climate change, and digital culture in the shadow of a series of Inuit murders in Canada in 1941

Nonfiction essays from Texas Public Radio's live storytelling series

Contemporary photographers pay tribute to the life and work of Barry Lopez

A conversation with beloved writer Barry Lopez about attentiveness, humility, and hope in a troubled natural world

Peter Turchi’s third book on the craft of fiction goes beyond the basics to explore the intricate mechanics of storytelling.

Intimate journey into the lives of contemporary Roman Catholic monks and their sense of place

Mexican cuisine spanning indigenous, pre-Hispanic, colonial, and contemporary eras

Four decades of expeditions in the north from Canada to Siberia

Explores the age-old relationship between humans and animals, providing fascinating details about the historic and current use of animals as clothing

¿Janisse Ray at her best¿. If there¿s a more open, honest, and appealing writer today, I¿ve not met her.¿ ¿ Bill McKibben, author Wandering Home: A Long Walk across Americäs Most Hopeful LandscapeFrom the bestselling author of Ecology of a Cracker Childhood, an exploration of the astounding and vanishing wild world.

A compelling visual narrative of San Antonio in the early twentieth century by way of more than six hundred historic postcards

A photographic and scientific ode to a beloved Costa Rican relic tree

Plath's The Bell Jar and McCullers's The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter meet South Texas struggles with gender, class, and race

The six stories in Outside showcase Barry Lopez’s majestic talent as a fiction writer. Lopez writes in spare prose, but his narratives resonate with an uncanny power. With a reverence for our exterior and interior landscapes, these stories offer profound insight into the relationships between humans and animals, creativity and beauty, and, ultimately, life and death. Again and again, whether describing a Navajo rug possessing the essence of its maker, a boy who can change places with his half-coyote dog (named Leaves), or a teacher whose presence brings into question the meaning of friendship, Lopez portrays elemental and sacred places. His prose transcends its simplicity to enter spaces of wonder and mystery. As James Perrin Warren says in his compelling introduction, “Lopez’s narrators bear witness to extraordinary patterns and purposes . . . The storyteller is vital to the community and to a healthy landscape, but the vital relationship is also reciprocal. . . . We participate, along with Lopez, in the long history of storytelling. We become part of the atmosphere in which wisdom shows itself.”

The comprehensive history of one of the nation’s foremost city parks