Background
Linda Hasselstrom was born on July 14, 1943 in Houston, Texas, United States, in the family of John and Florence Mildred (Baker) Hasselstrom.
(Essays and poems on one woman's responsibility for the la...)
Essays and poems on one woman's responsibility for the land borne out of love for it. Essays and poems on one woman's responsibility for the land borne out of love for it.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1555911420/?tag=2022091-20
1993
(A collection of personal essays from one of the most wide...)
A collection of personal essays from one of the most widely published American environmental writers addresses the concerns about the effects of ranching on the environment.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0874176271/?tag=2022091-20
2005
Linda Hasselstrom was born on July 14, 1943 in Houston, Texas, United States, in the family of John and Florence Mildred (Baker) Hasselstrom.
She received her Bachelor in English and Journalism at University South Dakota in 1965, and then Master of Arts in American Literature at University Missouri in 1969.
She worked in Public Lame Johnny Press and Indiana Public Services in 1971-1985. Also she worked at Rancher Windbreak House Retreat, Hermosa, South Dakota, since 1953. She was a conductor of numerous writing workshops and seminars, including Minot (North Dakota) State University, Moorhead (Minnesota) State University, University Minnesota, Duluth, others.
She also participated in numerous review panels and readings, at professional conferences. She is the former consultant at public schools.
Linda M. Hasselstrom is famous for her books Next-Year Country: One Woman’s View, A Bird Begins to Sing: Northwest Poetry and Prose and Dirt Songs (with Twyla Hansen). Her 1987 poetry volume Roadkill was so successful that Spoon River Poetry Press reprinted her first book of poems, Caught by One Wing, in 1990.
(A collection of personal essays from one of the most wide...)
2005(The author describes her experiences during the course of...)
1987(Essays and poems on one woman's responsibility for the la...)
1993
Quotations:
I keep writing to understand my own life, and express the truth as I see tt around me: the problems, strengths, and shortcomings of the people who really live in the West. I’ve been forced to leave the ranch for now and live in a city—an educational experience at fifty!—but I hope to stay in the region, because I think not only research, learning facts, but drinking the water, eating the beef, smelling the sage, and bending against the wind are necessary for writing about a region well.
I feel that it is important to keep my roots in this arid soil, to learn from it all I can, in order to continue to grow as a writer and as a human being.
Quotes from others about the person
Hasselstrom is one of those voices folks who grew up in the outback country of the American West were likely to hear every so often—a decent, experienced woman announcing her thoughts in a direct, passionate way, speaking straight from the trials of her life.
On April 9, 1966 she married Daniel G. Lusk , but they divorced on June 27, 1973. On March 10, 1979 she married George Randolph Snell, (deceased September 7, 1988).