Good Night Wyoming

This book captures the hearts and souls of readers young and old. The bold, beautiful illustrations showcase the essence of Wyoming.

To understand Wyoming, one must first understand the vastness and majesty of its land. Endless prairies sit side by side with magnificent mountain peaks; family ranches are the backbone of small towns that retain an austere, authentic, western charm. You will hardly find a more primordial and rugged place than the Cowboy State, as its citizens proudly love to call it. Tiziano Brignoli through this collection of stories pushes the reader inside the great naturalistic beauty of Wyoming, with a descriptive writing whose purpose is to convey to the reader the emotions that this land has to offer. Secondly, it was the author's will to connect each story through a common subject in addition to the setting itself: the horses. And so, in each story these animals take on a role, more or less predominant, in the development of the story itself. A collection of stories that can be enclosed in the words: Wyoming, a land that gives you freedom.

It's bedtime in Wyoming! Say goodnight to all your favorite locations, including:National Museum of Wildlife ArtDevil's TowerCheyenne Frontier Days Old West MuseumWyoming State CapitolGrand Teton National ParkYellowstoneTeton Wagon TrainWar Memorial StadiumWyoming Dinosaur CenterLions Park.

Many of North America’s most beloved regions are artfully celebrated in these boardbooks designed to soothe children before bedtime while instilling an early appreciation for the continent’s natural and cultural wonders. Each book stars a multicultural group of people visiting the featured area’s attractions—such as the Rocky Mountains in Denver, the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Lake Ontario in Toronto, and volcanoes in Hawaii. Rhythmic language guides children through the passage of both a single day and the four seasons while saluting the iconic aspects of each place. Covering many of the state’s most interesting places and features—including Yellowstone National Park, Glacier National Park, Grizzly Bears, elk, the Rocky Mountains, the Museum of the Rockies, whitewater rafting, fly fishing, skiing, mountain wildflowers, cattle ranches, hot springs, the University of Montana, and dinosaur digging—this children’s book is a celebration of all things Montana.

A Kirkus Best Fiction of 2019 Pick! A cross between Daniel Woodrell and Annie Proulx, Wyoming is about the stubborn grip of inertia and whether or not it is possible to live without accepting oneself. It’s 1988 and Shelley Cooper is in trouble. He’s broke, he’s been fired from his construction job, and his ex-wife has left him for their next door neighbor and a new life in Kansas City. The only opportunity on his horizon is fifty pounds of his brother’s high-grade marijuana, which needs to be driven from Colorado to Houston and exchanged for a lockbox full of cash. The delivery goes off without a hitch, but getting home with the money proves to be a different challenge altogether. Fueled by a grab bag of resentments and self punishment, Shelley becomes a case study in the question of whether it’s possible to live without accepting yourself, and the dope money is the key to a lock he might never find. JP Gritton’s portrait of a hapless aspirant at odds with himself and everyone around him is both tender and ruthless, and Wyoming considers the possibility of redemption in a world that grants forgiveness grudgingly, if at all.

Discover the heart of Montana & Wyoming Fodor's choice ratings you can trust. Exceptional restaurants, hotels, and sights selected to help you make the best choices. Simple pleasures. Embrace the local culture as you explore endless backcountry trails on horseback, enjoy a hot soak in an outdoor mineral pool, or stargaze in Big Sky Country. Boundless activities. Find choices for every traveler, from fly-fishing the clear waters of the Gallatin River and hiking the majestic Tetons to snowshoeing through Yellowstone National Park. Local Experts Fodor's worldwide team of 700 writers reveal their favorite haunts to enrich your travel experience. Freshest Facts You won't find a more up-to-date guide. Our writers seek out hot spots while verifying that listings meet our high standards. Travelers Like You Get candid advice from fellow travelers at Fodors.com, and read their "Word of Mouth" tips throughout this book. "Fodor's has emerged...as our fave guidebook series for insider tips about things you actually want to know..." -Miami Herald "Hipped up...plus advice on a broader range of attractions, from classic to quirky." -Outside Magazine

Depictions of the American west in literature, art and film perpetuate romantic stereotypes of the pioneers--the gold-crazed '49er, the intrepid sodbuster. While ennobling the woodsman, the farmwife and the lawman, this tunnel vision of American history has shortchanged the whaler, the assayer, the innkeeper and the inventor. The westward advance of the trailblazers created demand for a gamut of unsung adventurers--surveyors, financiers, politicians, surgeons, entertainers, grocers and midwives--who built communities and businesses in the wilderness amid clashes with Indians, epidemics, floods, droughts and outlawry. Chronicling the worthy deeds, ethnicities, languages and lifestyles of ordinary people who survived a stirring period in American history, this book provides biographical information for hundreds of individual pioneers on the North American frontier, from the Mississippi River Valley as far west as Alaska. Appendices list pioneers by state or country of departure, destination, ethnicity, religion and occupation. A chronology of pioneer achievements places them in perspective.

Twenty years ago, before she wrote The Orchid Thief or was hailed as “a national treasure” by The Washington Post, Susan Orlean was a journalist with a question: What makes Saturday night so special? To answer it, she embarked on a remarkable journey across the country and spent the evening with all sorts of people in all sorts of places—hipsters in Los Angeles, car cruisers in small-town Indiana, coeds in Boston, the homeless in New York, a lounge band in Portland, quinceañera revelers in Phoenix, and more—to chronicle the one night of the week when we do the things we want to do rather than the things we need to do. The result is an irresistible portrait of how Saturday night in America is lived that remains.