“Hippie Memoirs: Santa Fe Days” by Cliff Alexander is now available in Flipbook/DigiPage Format

Experience your book in a whole new way — the Flipbook or DigiPage format is now available for purchase! This innovative digital edition transforms the reading experience, allowing readers to flip through your pages with lifelike animation and engaging interactivity. With its sleek and immersive design, DigiPage not only enhances the visual appeal of your story but also captivates your audience, making it easier for them to connect with your narrative. Whether you’re a seasoned author or just starting your writing journey, this format offers a unique opportunity to showcase your work in a vibrant and modern way.

Having your book available in DigiPage format can significantly elevate your reach and impact. The interactive features encourage readers to engage more deeply with your content, fostering a sense of connection that traditional formats may lack. Additionally, visually stunning presentations can attract new readers and create a buzz around your work. Embrace the future of publishing and consider making your book available in DigiPage format — it’s not just a book; it’s an experience waiting to be discovered!

We are proud to announce that the book of Cliff Alexander, “Hippie Memoirs: Santa Fe Days,” has its Flipbook/DigiPage format available today! 

Clifford Alexander, the book’s author, worked as a teacher to pay the bills while raising a family, and he still teaches. With a love for creating stories, Alexander has been writing poetry and short stories since 1980. He has always been an outsider and likes to take life head-on.

“Hippie Memoirs: Santa Fe Days” follows a young man, Cliff, on a journey through grief, friendship, romance, and self-discovery following the death of his friend, David, a discharge from being a Vietnam War sniper with PTSD symptoms, and the departure of his companion Norm, who introduces him to the world of poetry.

David’s war guilt, particularly his role in killing civilians, leads him to hide photographs of his victims from his religious mother. Despite therapy, he succumbs to his emotional pain and takes his own life, leaving Cliff with the task of retrieving the photographs. Cliff, with the help of an Apache friend, Buffy, avoids federal agents and performs a spiritual ceremony to honor David’s memory.

The funeral of David brings together a group of outsiders, including ex-girlfriends and federal agents, symbolizing the scattering of David’s unresolved past. Meanwhile, Norm, who has been a mentor to Cliff, faces his own hardships and decides to leave Santa Fe for a fresh start in Austin. Cliff helps him pack, feeling a deep sense of loss at yet another significant departure.

Amidst the grief, Cliff experiences a moment of hope when Gabrielle, a young woman, confesses her feelings for him and kisses him. This connection offers a brief respite from the pain.

Santa Fe, with its rich culture and landscapes, serves as more than just a backdrop; it shapes Cliff’s identity and creative expression. As he contemplates the city’s influence, Cliff undergoes a transformation. The losses of David and Norm leave him feeling adrift, but through his art and a deepening connection with Gabrielle, he finds a path forward.

Ultimately, the story is a poignant exploration of loss, artistic growth, and the power of human connection. It weaves themes of war trauma, self-identity, and resilience against the vibrant backdrop of Santa Fe’s unique culture, ultimately illustrating how personal pain can be transformed through creative expression.