

It's the book itself, and the adventures of its author and its traveler, William Least Heat Moon. An excerpt appeared in "Atlantic" recently and it's been receiving rave reviews. William Least Heat Moon Robert Penn Warren described a book, the book "Blue Highways" by William Least Heat Moon, as a masterpiece, and I finished reading it, and to Robert Penn Warren's conclusion, his observation, I say "Amen." Now how do you describe this book, "Blue Highways" of which you no doubt have read.

And yeah the name for white man's purposes is an ancestor of white ancestors named William Trogdon. I'd be a better man if I had it the other way around, but it didn't work out that way. William Least Heat Moon More white than Osage. William Least Heat Moon Part, part Osage. William Least - why perhaps a word about the name itself because you're taken with names of little towns anyway. Atlantic Little Brown the publishers, and William Least Heat Moon is my guest, and his reflections on this travel and his book. Discovery not simply of the land itself, but discovery of the nature of its people, who come in all shapes and sizes. It's travels in his van, which he calls ghost dancing across the country in his way and not the superhighways, but the side roads, and it's a book of discovery. Studs Terkel Robert Penn Warren described a book, the book "Blue Highways" by William Least Heat Moon, as a masterpiece, and I finished reading it, and to Robert Penn Warren's conclusion, his observation, I say "Amen." Now how do you describe this book, "Blue Highways" of which you no doubt have read.
