Oklahoma Literature -- what are your favorite books about Oklahoma?
When I think about Oklahoma in literature, three specific books come to mind: The Outsiders (S.E. Hinton), Where the Red Fern Grows (Wilson Rawls), and Sundown (John Joseph Mathews). The first two many people are likely familiar with (if not through the books than the film adaptations), but the third is perhaps not as well known.
Sundown is about an Osage man who goes to the University of Oklahoma and then serves in World War I before returning to his home. (It’s fascinating, if you’re an OU fan or alum, to read the parts of the book detailing the campus and community in the 1910s.) It is set against the oil boom of the early 20th century, and the turmoil that created within the Osage community and with white folks outside the community who sought to get hold of the resultant wealth. It’s a great book and when it was published in 1934 it was one of the very first published novels written by a Native American. Anyone here read it?
So what are your favorite books about Oklahoma or by Oklahomans?
= new reply since forum marked as read
Didn't enjoy Honk and Holler, quite as much, but I might give it another shot somewhere down the line. And I've had Shoot the Moon on my bookshelf for a while but just haven't gotten to it yet. (I have way more books than would be health 
.)
I haven't read Tracy Letts or Michael Wallis, but I'm a Route 66 fan so perhaps I'll seek him out.
