A young Indian boy waits with his grandfather for death, and the spirit that will claim him. A dragon teaches a suicidal woman how to find rare, elusive magic. A mute stranger visits an orphaned boy and his grandmother, leaving a wake of wreckage. Ol Scratch himself hires a builder to construct a schooner. And a bamboo fly rod is all that stands between life and what may wait beyond it. In these unique tales, ordinary people move through extraordinary circles. Circles of life. Circles of death. At the very least, circles of change, and the chasing of thunderbirds.
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It took twenty-five years to write this volume of short stories. Many of these stories are based on Native American beliefs, both natural and supernatural. They deal with themes of guilt, abandonment, conflicting paradigms and horror, both real and imagined.
Roger Emile Stouff is a member of the Chitimacha Nation of Louisiana and son of the tribe’s last traditional chief. He makes his home on the reservation, writes, fly fishes on waters his people have lived upon for eight millennia. He is the author of Native Waters, a memoir.
Gary Drinkwater is a native of Franklin, Louisiana now residing in Baton Rouge. He is an LSU graduate, a Vietnam veteran and retired offshore contractor executive. After a diagnosis of lymphoma, his art career began under the tutelage of Anne Junca. Gary is represented by the AGU Gallery, Morgan City, La."About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
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