The world's awareness of the American West was heavily shaped by great 19th-century photographers who captured vistas, characters, and the dramas of settlement and conquest. Paul Jensen, a cowboy and 21st century historian of the frontier, vividly conveys the world in which these photographers operated, and the lasting impact of their version of the people and places of the frontier.--James Fallows, National Correspondent for the Atlantic Monthly and nationally acclaimed author, including his recent book with his wife Deborah Fallows, Our Towns: A 100,000-Mile Journey into the Heart of America.
Despite the fact that Paul arrived in Wyoming from the East, his ruddy complexion and work-worn hands are proof of his daily forays outside. He works his own horses and maintains his "life-long affair" with the cowboy.--Sonia O. Klein, magazine writer.
The Cowboy Shop carries all of Paul's books, and they are some of the most popular with custormers in our store in Pinedale, Wyoming, including those who visit us from out-of- state. Paul has worked as a cowboy, and all of his books have the ring of authenticity. Last Rides will follow that tradition.--Bob Bing, Cowboy Shop owner and team roper.
For the past ten years during roundup in the Hoback Basin, Paul and I have put on just a lot of miles in the high country. Not only is Paul a good cowboy and friend, he is as good an author, if not a little better--Gerry Endicott, "The Cowboys' Cowboy."
In his books, Paul has incorporated the "Best of the West." I have enjoyed reading them, and my family has also become fans. I know that Last Rides of Cowboys, Indians, Generals, and Chiefs will be another hit.--Norman Pape, third generation Daniel rancher.