Smoke Dreams
Donald L Willerton
(Author)
Description
Why would you remodel a haunted house? The house breathes, has a heartbeat, and gets physical when it gets mad. But Tucker Whitby is an experienced builder who is also haunted. He feels responsible for his wife's death and his daughter's murder. Because of this, he is emotionally stunted and denies himself love. Can rebuilding this unusual house jolt his life back on track? Tucker gets far more than he hoped-the house decides that if Tucker is rebuilding it, then it will rebuild him. Through a series of dreams involving a ten year-old boy kidnapped by Comanche Indians in 1870, Tucker witnesses the savage life of a boy who becomes a warrior. But soon he's not dreaming-he is becoming the boy. Before long, the pain and horror of the boy's life takes Tucker's real life towards violence, murder, and an encounter with the house's deepest secrets.
Product Details
Price
$11.99
Publisher
Willerton
Publish Date
April 14, 2014
Pages
292
Dimensions
5.5 X 0.66 X 8.5 inches | 0.82 pounds
Language
English
Type
Paperback
EAN/UPC
9780615974026
BISAC Categories:
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Become an affiliateAbout the Author
Don Willerton has lived in New Mexico for several decades, climbing its mountains, rafting its rivers, hiking its mesas and valleys, exploring its caves, wandering its art markets, and learning its history. The land and the people are his inspiration for stories, and he values the spiritual and mystical qualities that the Southwest exudes. In particular, he is fascinated with stories, people, and legends of the Old West. He is the author of the Mogi Franklin Mysteries, a series of middle-grade mystery stories that feature the country, culture, and history of Utah, Arizona, Colorado, and New Mexico. The first book of the series, THE GHOSTS OF THE SAN JUAN, won First Place in the Middle Grade or Young Adult novel category of the 2001 Southwest Writers Contest. With degrees in physics, computer science, and electrical engineering, he worked a number of years at the Los Alamos National Laboratory as a scientist and manager. He currently lives in the mountains above Santa Fe.