The Canyon David W. Bulla Betty Grable

Betty Grable

It is a refreshing attempt to forge behavioral theory and praxis to expand human capacities for problem-solving

impressed by the Royal Navy and flogged to death for striking an officer

a composer whose career spanned both the Harlem and Chicago Renaissances

Grounded in Perez's clear sense of the diverse skills practitioners need

The Canyon David W. Bulla Betty GrableScotty's family owns a lodge near their silver mine in the Colorado Rockies. Summers at the lodge are idyllic for Scotty and his cousin Mickey. The grown ups are dealing with the complications of business and adult dysfunction, but the boys are more interested in the complications of puberty, especially when Rosalind, the teenage daughter of family friends, is on hand. To read this quiet, rich evocation of adolescent watchfulness is to experience what