featuring the works of Eugene L. Conrotto
Announcements from Hypatia Media
Eugene L. Conrotto was born in Gilroy, California, at the southern end of Santa Clara Valley known today as Silicon Valley.
He has lived his life two decades at a time.
For the first 20 years he was a student, that experience culminating in a degree in anthropology from Stanford University.… Read the rest
Carl Sagan was asked if he could go back in time to visit one place on earth, where would he go?
He chose the Great Library of Alexandria.
From its founding in 300 B.C. to its destruction in 400 A.D, the Library was the major center of scholarship in the Ancient World.… Read the rest
As we find interesting nuggets in the archives, we will digitize and make them available. First entries are from early in Mr. Conrotto’s teaching career: material on how to give a speech, and a summer school project’s report on student communications. … Read the rest
No less a writer than Erle Stanley Gardner (he of Perry Mason fame) had this to say of Mr. Conrotto:
I have had contacts, both direct and indirect, with Eugene Conrotto for many years. I have known of his activities both as a writer and an editor, and I regard him as a very talented individual with a down to-earth practical approach to the whole subject of writing which will be of great value to anyone interested in magazine writing.… Read the rest
Feb. 2016: Now available through Amazon and NOOK.
August 1849. The young Bostonian’s fate is sealed less than two hours after he lands in San Francisco. Judge Hyrum Milton has a “curious enterprise” for the newly-minted parolee: disassemble the beautiful red-and-yellow-lacquered made-in-China Vista Del Mar bawdy house in Monterey (where the California Constitutional Convention is taking place) and reassemble it as the Vista Del Monte in the vortex of the California Gold Rush, Sonoran Camp.… Read the rest
The Memoirs of Caesar Honore is now available via Amazon as a printed book.
Enjoy this adventure in Gold Rush California—now in glorious paper!
Memoirs is the long-lost journal of a early Californian who didn’t go to the mines—but had considerable adventures just the same. … Read the rest
Miwok Means People—out of print for decades—is now available via Amazon.
Good news for those who still prefer their books on paper!
Used copies of the original hard cover have been selling for up to $75 at auction. This trade paperback version features easier-to-read print and enhanced photographs and engravings.… Read the rest
Miwok Means People, long out of print as a hardcover, is now available as an eBook!
From the original dust jacket:
“The Miwok people were one of many tribes who lived in California for centuries before the white man came. The Miwok’s home was in the gold-laden foothills of the Central Sierra Nevada range.… Read the rest
There are now many ways to enjoy eBooks. You don’t need an official Kindle or Nook device—you can read them on a computer, a smartphone, or a tablet. You may need to add a program (or “app”) to do so, but the same “app” is available for most devices. … Read the rest
Not an Kindle fan? We’ve got you covered. Mr. Conrotto’s works are now available for the NOOK format, as well.
Like Kindle, there is a NOOK reader app for your PC, tablet, and phone.… Read the rest