It is unknown when the earliest commercial lodging establishment came to Santa Fe. However; the first clear identification of a hotel at a specific site in Santa Fe dates to 1833; when Mary and James Donoho operated an inn on the site of what is now La Fonda on the Plaza; the Inn at the End of the Trail. This book presents an overview of Santa Fe hotels from the past and highlights the city�s important remaining historic hotels. The chapters include key establishments that had their start in the early 20th century and continue in operation today. Most of them are still in buildings with considerable historic and architectural significance; such as Bishop�s Lodge; La Fonda; and the St. Francis. A chapter on an iconic Route 66 motor court; which is now known as the lovingly preserved El Rey Inn; is also included.
#3045381 in eBooks 2016-11-08 2016-11-08File Name: B00SRUZQG8
Review
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Great for Beckett/Pinter fansBy William R. ShadboltJon Fosse is the worldrsquo;s most performed living playwright; and translations of almost all his plays are available in English; but for whatever reason; he has never caught on in the English-speaking world.With sparse dialogue reminiscent of Beckett and Pinter; this is not a play for everyone. It features two characters; The One and The Other; in a small boat in an unnamed body of water; and most of the play consists in just them talking. Their talk; ridden with pauses and unfinished thoughts; might frustrate those who want them to come right out and say what is on their mind; but that is one of the playrsquo;s big themes: the inadequacy of language.Readers more action-minded will be pleased to know that the characters do not sit around waiting for the whole play. There is a chilling event that brings the short text to its conclusion; which; to avoid spoilers; I will not say much about other than it puts a new light on the preceding dialogue.I must emphasize again that this is not for everybody; but for anyone who ever enjoyed Beckett or similar writers; this is a real treat. Most of Jon Fossersquo;s plays are collected in volumes containing 5 or 6 plays; this is one of the few standalones. For those who want to try out Fosse but do not want to commit to a handful of works; this text is great. It is a shame Fosse is not more well known over here; although with him now being mentioned as a possible future Nobel laureate; perhaps that will soon change.0 of 12 people found the following review helpful. I should need ...By vandamonacoBefore buying I am the Wind I need to know from which language the play is translated into English. Thanks.
