Jessica Barksdale Inclan

   External link opens in new tab or window        External link opens in new tab or window        External link opens in new tab or window         External link opens in new tab or window


   External link opens in new tab or window        External link opens in new tab or window        External link opens in new tab or window         External link opens in new tab or window

Menu
  • Link Icon Link Icon Link Icon Home
    • Link Icon Link Icon Link Icon About
      • External link opens in new tab or window Link Icon Link Icon Link Icon Writing
        • Link Icon Link Icon Link Icon Books
        • Link Icon Link Icon Link Icon Ebooks
        • Link Icon Link Icon Link Icon Audio Books
        • Link Icon Link Icon Link Icon Short Stories
        • Link Icon Link Icon Link Icon Poems
      • Link Icon Link Icon Link Icon News
        • Link Icon Link Icon Link Icon Store
          • External link opens in new tab or window Link Icon Link Icon Link Icon Work With Me
            • Link Icon Link Icon Link Icon Classes
            • Link Icon Link Icon Link Icon One-on-one
          • Link Icon Link Icon Link Icon Contact



               External link opens in new tab or window        External link opens in new tab or window        External link opens in new tab or window         External link opens in new tab or window

            The Burning Hour

            Column

            The Burning Hour is a story of the volatility between tradition and public necessity. On one side, the Mapps, a fiercely independent Native American family, who fight back as government agencies ignore treaty agreements and try to exert control over Mapp family land. On the other, Nick Delgado, a young wildland firefighter for the Bureau of Land Management, searches for his own place in a world that teeters between alien and achingly familiar. Faced with the driest fire season on record, the Mapps must place their trust in a government less than honorable, while Nick struggles with regulations and familial expectations to become the man he needs to be.

             

             

            External link opens in new tab or window


             

             

            Follow The Burning Hour on Facebook.  
                                                                     









            Column


             

            "I can say truly [The Burning Hour] is a novel I won't ever forget: it's rich with characterization and social conflicts, suspenseful and engaging, and a vivid portrait of a unique place and its inhabitants. I feel these characters deeply, understand the complicated motivations that make them tick, while at the same time am immersed in their essential mystery, the essential mystery of being human

            - Scott Nadelson, author of Between You and Me and The Next Scott Nadelson


            Copyright © 2022 Jessica Barksdale Inclán

            Site by External link opens in new tab or windowAlamoWeb Solutions

            • Books
            • Ebooks
            • Audio Books

            • Short Stories

            • Poems

            • News
            • Workshops

            • Classes


            close lightbox