Adjacent picture is Navajo Canyon, Lake Powell in October when the water was mirror-like.
Loca Si O No
Will Michelet
The Southwest of the US was till the mid-19th century territory of Mexico, so it is not surprising that its population today is still substantially people of Mexican origin. In perhaps the most scenic part of this beautiful region, the high country of contemporary Northern Arizona has often been built and preserved by its Mexican-Americans, whose native language Spanish lives on in its street signs, place names, and person and business appellations.
The first novel of Will Michelet’s ‘Norzona Quartet’, Loca, Si 0 No, follows the Sandoval Family in the lovely town of Sheldon where Locaria and Fidencio bore and raised their fourteen children, most of whom still live there.
Ceremonial Cycles
Will Michelet
The second of Northern Arizona's major ethnic groups, the Native Americans primarily of the Hopi and Navajo Indian tribes, are the focus of this second novel of Will Michelet's "Norzona Quartet."
This novel revolves around the intersecting lives of its three principal characters: Paul Tse, born of a Hopi mother and a Navajo father in Tuba City near the border of the Reservations for those two tribes north
of Flagstaff; Gloria, his wife and a member of the Tohono O'odham Tribe near Tucson, whom he met while a student at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff.; and Paul's contemporary and friend Wayne
Lomaheftewa who, though without a college degree, becomes a charismatic religious leader across the Hopi Reservation.
Sinagua Greens
Will Michelet
From a bizarre and raucous weekend jaunt along the Mexican border spinning out in Nogales and ending to the west above the Pacific’s blue and tranquil waters below Tijuana, Eric Lange’s present to his son Steve for his 21st birthday establishes an unusually close bond between the two men. But upon their return home to Prescott, Arizona, Eric decides to change his career track as a machinist and moves to the Verde Valley on “the other side of the mountain” to sell the weed he will mostly cultivate at his isolated garden in Sycamore Canyon. But then an unimaginable family tragedy occurs for which Eric is blamed, and he flees south of the border to escape responsibility for it.
Resurgence
P. Scott Camponeschi
The death of Will Moretti’s good friend is the catalyst that sends him to a camp for healing in the mountains of southern Arizona. Guided by his instructors, Will examines the relationship of diet to human evolution, and he discovers how the wisdom of the Ancient Masters can help us access our true potential. Along the way he opens his heart to the young woman who tends the garden, and as love blossoms, he finds happiness in helping others lead better lives.
Route 66 Sweetheart
Michael Lund
Route 66 Sweetheart tells the story of a young woman growing up in Rutherford, New Jersey, in the 1930s. Marion (Mid) Lacy, who traces her ancestry back to the early New World Settlement of Nantucket, worries that she is overshadowed by more brilliant siblings and friends. In an era restricted by economic hard times and haunted by the prospect of approaching world war, she learns that all are counted in the creation of history, even the "sweetheart" of a distant admirer who travels "the Mother Road." Book 1 Open Road Series
Route 66 Déjà Vu
Michael Lund
Route 66 Déjà Vu explores the confirmations and revisions of individual and collective history for a generation that grew up in the '50s and '60s in a small town on The Mother Road. The occasions are a 50th high school class reunion and the 100th birthday of one classmate's mother, the matriarch of her family and a representative of the Greatest Generation. The stories of the class's male and female Vietnam veterans are integrated into the longer narrative and present a distinctive perspective on the American Dream.
Michael Lund’s novel series chronicles an American family during times of peace and war from 1915 to 2015. Book 2 Open Road Series
Route 66 Looking Glass
Michael Lund
In Route 66 Looking-glass Mid (Lacy) Lindbloom and husband Oscar—with grown children (mostly) on their own—assess their life’s successes and plans for the future. The mid-1960’s is a time of turmoil for the nation, though, and they worry that the American definition of success has been constricted to material prosperity. The dream of “the Mother Road” appears illusory when reflected against the realities of injustice in the nation and of war abroad. Book 3 Open Road Series
The Quenching
by Dana Donahue
Sheri Morris (Illustrator)
On a warm rainy day in Arizona, a small-town blacksmith witnesses the kidnapping of a young student from an exclusive boarding school. She intervenes in a decision that will catapult her into a world of secrets, sacrifice, and pain. Isaboe Lyle’s small, safe world is turned upside down by several members of a small group of government operatives, including a man that is tortured by a split personality. This is a story of sacrifice, redemption, and the unique ability of one woman to make a difference.
The Yavpe Squirrel
Dale Gohr
This unusual story came to me in the form of an uncommon, singular, and rare man that wanted this story to be told. His claim about being an Honor Graduate with a Doctorate in Small Mammal and Bird Communication; from Doctor Doolittle Universal Communication University; was bewildering and frankly, I have not been able to authenticate his claims. A basic familiarity with the Yavapai History, Language and Culture; along with other American Indian Languages and traditions; and with the Biblical depth and common insightful means of writing, would be able to put the ramblings together in a manner that could be read, and hopefully enjoyed and appreciated.
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