by Christine M. Rogel (Author)
There is a mystical quality to the land and sky in New Mexico. Places with long histories, such as New Mexico, breed superstition, carrying the memories, stories, and beliefs of those who have passed before. The state is such a notoriously superstitious place that real estate agencies post notices about whether a house is "truly" haunted, with pseudo-legal discussions about the need to disclose this information publicly. There is a haunted State Monument in Lincoln County, and a lovelorn ghost wanders through one of the state's national parks. There are ghosts who are friendly and fearsome. Stories that have become fables, and others that are fully believed. Haunted New Mexico will occasionally ask you to suspend belief, showing those cracks between what is real and imagined.
Author Biography
Born and raised in Gallup, New Mexico, Christine Rogel has a passion for the people and culture of the West. Currently based in Bozeman, Montana, she is the editor in chief of Western Art & Architecture and the managing editor of Big Sky Journal.