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The Devil's Highway: A True Story Luis Alberto Urrea
Publisher: Hachette Book Group

The rickety theater in Tres Camarones screens old films. The new novel offers a story in the form of a quest. Often the novels I like are either based in fact, or real-world situations, and help illustrate socio-political situations. Slide Tunnels are finally open. So that people won't forget the tremendous citizen movement that defeated the bypass and replaced it with the tunnel solution, my friend Carol Berman posted my video Thinking Tunnel: The Devil's Slide Story on Way up to the right on one of the overpasses just before that exit is a small green highway sign that says Tom Lantos Tunnel, the Highway 1 symbol, and that it is nine miles ahead. I know missionary priests in Africa who perform exorcisms almost as frequently as they say Mass. No doubt, it's also why his tale of the 26 men who attempted to cross into the United States (only 12 survived) became a The film version is apparently in production too, with Antonio Banderas in a starring role and the Mexico City-based Luis Mandoki ("Gaby: A True Story") directing. His most successful book, The Devil's Highway: A True Story tells the tragic story of a group of Mexican migrants who risked walking across the Arizona desert for a chance to enter the U.S. I wrote my Devil book after reading this article when I lived in Scotland. This is what makes "The Devil's Highway" such a memorable piece of journalism. I didn't write my query until I had gotten my ms back from my CP, edited, edited again. In saying this, I did not intend to downplay the reality of possession—far from it. Luis Alberto Urrea, author of The Devil's Highway, will be the featured speaker at the October 16 noon meeting of the Gathering of the Groups at the Fayetteville Public Library.