Hey, does this woman author (a one-time college President, for Heaven's sake ) look like a devotee of the Old West to you? In the "Preface" to Tie One to That , you'll find out precisely why she is. Read the stories-you're likely to discover something you don't know, including "lingo," especially in "Lillie Langtry's 'Lash La Rue Sweet Potatoes' World Crusade, Or Why You Can't Buy Quintussential Western Wear Boots." It will also introduce you to Total Quality guru Dr. W. Edwards Deming. "Now how in the world is he relevant to the Old West," you're asking. Dr. Sadler will let you know. Iroquois "Ely Parker" will tell you of Grant and Lee. So will Mrs. Grant, who is also hung up on canaries, including Martha Jane Canary. If Cornstalk is a bit cautious in identifying the source of his "curse," try the person known as "The Fourth Indian." The Old West is just for Americans? Not so. Give "The Miss Addie" and her Argentinian gauchos a try. With you in the saddle behind her, she'll attempt to save the last of the condors. How do you live in today's world while pining for the Old West? How do you "meet-up" with the "Outlaw of Yester-Year"? Tie One to That offers an answer to your aching need there, too. Lynn Veach Sadler Former college president Dr. Lynn Veach Sadler has published, in academics, 5+ books and 72 articles and has edited 22 books/proceedings and three national journals and publishes a newspaper column. In creative writing, she has 10 poetry chapbooks and 4 full-length collections, over 100 short stories, 4 novels, a novella, and a short story collection and has written 40+ plays, including one commissioned for the First International Robert Frost Symposium. She pioneered in computer-assisted composition and the adaptation of Deming and Total Quality to higher education. As Gilbert-Chappell Distinguished Poet 2013-2015, she mentors student and adult poets. She was Visiting Distinguished Scholar in the "Educational Leadership for a Competitive America" seminar of the United States Office of Personnel Management, presented at the First International Milton Symposium in England, and was Director of a National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Seminar for College Teachers on "The Novel of Slave Unrest." One of her Bennett College students was responsible for her 2010 selection for the National Women's Hall of Fame. She and her husband, Dr. Emory Sadler, have traveled around the world five times.