A tragic event brought these White Oak brothers together, and another tragedy split them up. A lifetime of searching makes this an exciting tale of an Anishinaabe man and a white man searching across the entire globe. It's a tale with warm family times and danger from many quarters.
Saturday, May 28, 2011
The Big White Oak
The book "Brothers by Fire" starts, as all things should, on the shores of the Big White Oak, a pristine place used by the native Anishinaabe for countless generations. In the grand scheme of things, this place is rather small, possibly 10,000 acres, but it supplied the needs of a good sized population of men, women and children. There were fish, beaver, otter and many deer.
Today this area is still as vibrant as it ever was. In the fall, you can still hear the chants of the women as they harvest wild rice from canoes. It's an amazing place.
You can find the EBook Kindle edition of this book at Amazon.com and at www.peaceriverbooks.com. The Peace River Books blog is updated each day.
Stop in once in a while. I'll try to write something new and informative about my book brothersbyfire.
Good Reading,
Ron
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