| Book Reviews |
| Here are a few reviews written by people who read the manuscript of Bee Ho Gray - The Forgotten Cowboy prior to its publication. |
| Clark Gray has presented Bee Ho Gray - The Forgotten Cowboy in a way that he can no longer be forgotten. A wonderful book, with so much humor and adventure, than one has to remind oneself that it is a biography. Mr. Gray handled American Indians and American Indian life in a respectful way that is refreshing to we American Indians. Not as tragic figures of history, nor as blood-thirsty savages, but as normal people just trying to get through the day. |
| Chris Choney - great-great grandson of Comanche Chief Quanah Parker |
| An African proverb says, "When an old man dies, a library burns to the ground." I am delighted that Clark Gray kept Bee Ho's "library" from disappearing. This cowboy, trick roper, Wild West and vaudeville performer had a life like no other. The author not only captures Bee Ho's poignant personal story, he entwines the development of our country during this important time in our history. The account, well researched, gives much insight into that era. |
| Gail Woerner - author of Ride to Win |
