Seventh Generation (Paperback)

Steve Prentice

ISBN 13: 9798282533828

Published by Independently Published, 2025

About this Item

Paperback. Life is a Mess. Trae lost his mom. He had to move from the reservation, the only home he has ever known, to New York City. Now he is having visions of burning rivers and a decaying world. What else could go wrong? After his mother's death from cancer, Trae and his father moved into the city. It seemed all hisfather wanted was to get as far away from the reservation as possible, forgetting their life thereand the heartache of his wife's death. Sometimes, it seemed to Trae, his father would like toforget him, too.Trae had been told by some of his teachers that he was "crazy." He had never believed them andtold himself they just didn't understand him and were too lazy to get to know him. After comingface to face with Ela, one of the Little People of legend, Trae starts to believe maybe he is ascrazy as they had always accused him of being. As Trae's friendship with Ela grows, hisimagination becomes plagued by visions of burning rivers and a decaying world.Is it an active imagination trying to come to grips with the death of his mother? Madness? Or anancient prophecy coming to life? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Seller Inventory # 9798282533828

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Seventh Generation (Paperback)
• Publisher: Independently Published
• Publication Date: 2025
• Language: English
• ISBN 13: 9798282533828
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: new

About this title

Synopsis

Life is a Mess. Trae lost his mom. He had to move from the reservation, the only home he has ever known, to New York City. Now he is having visions of burning rivers and a decaying world. What else could go wrong?

After his mother’s death from cancer, Trae and his father moved into the city. It seemed all his
father wanted was to get as far away from the reservation as possible, forgetting their life there
and the heartache of his wife’s death. Sometimes, it seemed to Trae, his father would like to
forget him, too.
Trae had been told by some of his teachers that he was “crazy.” He had never believed them and
told himself they just didn’t understand him and were too lazy to get to know him. After coming
face to face with Ela, one of the Little People of legend, Trae starts to believe maybe he is as
crazy as they had always accused him of being. As Trae’s friendship with Ela grows, his
imagination becomes plagued by visions of burning rivers and a decaying world.
Is it an active imagination trying to come to grips with the death of his mother? Madness? Or an
ancient prophecy coming to life?