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Widow walk  Cover Image Book Book

Widow walk / Gar LaSalle.

LaSalle, Gar. (Author).

Summary:

"It is 1858 in the American Pacific Northwest where less than 3500 non-natives have begun settlements. Tensions betwen local indigenous tribes and pioneer settlers are growing. The U.S. territorial governor has called for a "war of extermination" against natives. Complicating it all, the local British and U.S. Armies begin preparing for war in a boundary dispute. Haida native Anah-nawitka, widely known by native foes and white settlers as "The Black Wind," addicted to the rush of his kills and the satisfaction of delivering vengeance to the encroaching white colonists, embarks on yet another predatory raid to the south. Boston-bred Emmy Evers carves out a life for herself and her family amidst her island home's wild streams and woods while her husband Isaac, a prominent local leader, is frequently away."--Amazon.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9780997843651
  • ISBN: 0997843659
  • Physical Description: xvi, 302 pages : illustrations, maps ; 22 cm.
  • Publisher: Seattle, WA : Solipsis Publishing, 2017.
Subject: Culture conflict > West (U.S.) > Fiction.
Frontier and pioneer life > West (U.S.) > Fiction.
Indians of North America > West (U.S.) > Fiction.
Northwest, Pacific > History > 19th century > Fiction.
United States > Territorial expansion > Fiction.
Self-realization > Fiction.
Genre: Historical fiction.
History.
Historical fiction.

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Skagit Evergreen Libraries. (Show)
  • 1 of 1 copy available at La Conner Swinomish Library District. (Show)
  • 1 of 1 copy available at La Conner Regional Library.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
La Conner Regional Library FIC LASALL 108090 FICTION Available -

Summary: "It is 1858 in the American Pacific Northwest where less than 3500 non-natives have begun settlements. Tensions betwen local indigenous tribes and pioneer settlers are growing. The U.S. territorial governor has called for a "war of extermination" against natives. Complicating it all, the local British and U.S. Armies begin preparing for war in a boundary dispute. Haida native Anah-nawitka, widely known by native foes and white settlers as "The Black Wind," addicted to the rush of his kills and the satisfaction of delivering vengeance to the encroaching white colonists, embarks on yet another predatory raid to the south. Boston-bred Emmy Evers carves out a life for herself and her family amidst her island home's wild streams and woods while her husband Isaac, a prominent local leader, is frequently away."--Amazon.

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