"It was a fine country to grow up in. To find riches, a boy had
only to go outside," writes A. B. Guthrie, Jr., aobut his childhood
in Montana early in the twentieth century. This autobiography was
originally published in 1965 when he was sixty-four and still had
miles to go. It recounts lively adventures and reflects on a career
that brought fame for "The Big Sky" (1947) and led to the Pulitzer
Prize for "The Way West" (1949).
In an afterword David Petersen, who edited "Big Sky, Fair Land:
The Environmental Essays of A. B. Guthrie, Jr." (1988), describes
the last twenty-five years of Guthrie's life. The world-famous
author died in 1991 at the age of ninety.
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