OUR MEXICAN DOG’S FIRST WINTER By . . .? Almost three years ago, we acquired an Ajijic street dog – a short-hair mixed-breed medium-sized dog with the sweetest disposition ever. He was cared for some time by a local Mexican family who had taken on responsibility for a number of dogs and they had
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Grape Expectations By Robert Kleffel and Noemí Paz March 2013 Viu Manent – Chile February 2013 Wine, Love, Poetry January 2013 Chardonnay December 2012 Holiday Happiness November 2012 Happy Thanksgiving October 2012 Bordeaux Red Wines August 2012 Shiraz – Syrah July 2012 Gewürztraminer -Bonarda-Tannat June 2012 Viognier May 2012 Wine Blending April 2012 History of Wine
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May 2012 Please select one: Online format Only articles (respond to any article here) Magazine style format Articles and ads just as it’s printed
Editor’s Page By Alejandro Grattan-Dominguez A WONDERFUL WRITER—Once in Our Midst Paraphrasing Mr. Shakespeare, I come not to re-bury Jim Tuck, but to praise him. My reasons are two-fold: his books The Holy War in Los Altos and John Reed and Pancho Villa. With regard to the first, I have rarely read non-fiction that
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Two Men Who Forever Changed Mexico By Herbert W. Piekow Emiliano Zapata and Francisco “Pancho” Villa shared many things in their short lives, but more than anything they were men who saw and experienced the injustices in their homeland and gave their lives to change their country. Both men were revolutionaries, not politicians; in
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Uncommon Common Sense By Bill Frayer billfrayer@gmail.com What Does the Left Get Right? Last month, in the interest of trying to bridge the partisan divide between liberals and conservatives, I explored what left wing thinkers concede that the right may be correct about. This was based on a series of articles for the New
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Bridge By The Lake By Ken Masson It is generally accepted among bridge players that one should not deceive one’s partner. However, from time to time situations arise that just beg to be taken advantage of, where the risk of fooling partner is overridden by the potential gain if the opponents are similarly misled.
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Joyful Musings By Joy Birnbach Dunstan, MA, LPC, MAC No Regrets It’s been said not to take life too seriously because no one gets out of it alive. It might also be said that none of us get through it without at least a few regrets. Taking life seriously enough while we still have
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Welcome To The Unknown By Rosemary Dineen Reviewed by Patricia Hemingway Rosemary’s age, by her own admission, is 79, and the book’s 83 poems have all been written during the past two years of her life spent in Ajijic. The poems are primarily written in-the-moment. She reflects on a mosquito landing on her arm,
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GROWING UP OKIE—And Trying to Kick It By Bob Branson (These scenes come from a larger work in which a boy grows up in Nickson, a middle-sized Oklahoma town. Boys were pressured to play football, basketball, baseball, do the field events in track, hunt, fish, and work. You have to learn a lot of skills
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