“Run-off,” in A Different Angle: Fly-fishing Stories by Women. 1995 Seattle: Seal Press. (Ailm Travler.)
“Fly Fishing Folly,” reprinted in The Little Book of Fishing, by Nick Lyons. Will Balliett, ed. New York: Atlantic Monthly Books, 1994. (Ailm Travler)
“Fly Fishing Folly,” in Uncommon Waters. 1991, Seattle: Seal Press. (Ailm Travler)
“Wild Trout,” Parabola XVI (2), May, 1991, pp. 26-30.

Note: I knew that trout in southwestern mountain streams face tremendous odds in their dwindling and threatened habitats, but I stopped fly fishing when I learned that trout feel pain, organize their communities, and change colors to blend in with their environment. Now I engage in “eye fishing.” Seeking out trout in order to watch them sip insects beneath the surface or rise to fluttering mayfly requires the same amount of patience, stealth, and entomology as fly fishing, but now I am also observing the effects of climate change-induced “rain bombs” on bank erosion, holding water, redds, water levels, and water quality—all of which are part of the watershed restoration efforts in which I participate.

“The Beauty of Innuendos,” Parabola XX (3), Fall, 1995, pp. 86-90.
“Mexican Masks Bend Edge of Reality,” in New Mexico Magazine, January, 1989. pp. 22-31.
“The Fool at the Threshold of Dreams,” in Dreams Are Wiser Than Men, Richard A. Russo, ed. (Berkeley, CA: North Atlantic Books.) 1987.
“Tricksters, Ambiguity, and Grace,” The Boston Review, April, 1987.“Abuelos y Abuelas,” in New Mexico Magazine, December, 1987.
“In the Company of Laughter,” Parabola, Vol. XI, (3), August,1986. pp. 18-26.
“Hustler in Hero’s Clothing: A Reevaluation of Trickster Mythologies,” Baltimore: American Folklore Society Annual Meeting, 1986.
“The Fool and the Beginning of Wisdom,” in, Ecology and Consciousness, Richard Grossinger, ed. Richmond, CA: North Atlantic Books, 1978.