The Way Home

Fiction & Literature, Westerns, Romance
Cover of the book The Way Home by J. D. Oliver, CCB Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: J. D. Oliver ISBN: 9781771430593
Publisher: CCB Publishing Publication: April 4, 2013
Imprint: CCB Publishing Language: English
Author: J. D. Oliver
ISBN: 9781771430593
Publisher: CCB Publishing
Publication: April 4, 2013
Imprint: CCB Publishing
Language: English
In the winter of 1886-87 the Cattlemen in Wyoming and Montana lost over ninety percent of their herds. The cold and snow started in the last part of December and lasted through March. Many of the ranches were owned by the English. After their devastating losses many of those English ranchers gave up and went back to England. Therein lays the start of the story of The Angel and The Cowboy and their quest to find their way home. Home means a lot of different things to a lot of different people. Is home a physical place or a place in your mind? There is a saying: “Its the ride and not the destination.” Pecos Pete was a fabled cartoon character who roped a Tornado and rode it for the ride of his cartoon life. Trea Gordon had no idea that he was in for just such a ride when he opened his eyes in a hospital bed in Chicago and saw his Angel standing there. About the Author: J. D. Oliver highlights the struggle between good and evil in all his work, whether it is novels or the Cowboy Poetry he writes and performs. History, incredible knowledge of the world and the type of people who inhabit it are all present in his work. J. D. was born in Montana, where his roots go back to the early 1800s. Both sets of his grandparents homesteaded in Montana; on his mothers side, on a dry land wheat farm in Central Montana, Highwood to be exact. On his fathers side it was on a cattle ranch in south central Montana, in the little town of Edgar, where he went to school with the Crow Indian children from Pryor, Montana. He traveled widely in the Navy and worked in the logging industry as well as an Operating Engineer, building roads and dams. However he always came back to the homestead during winter to help feed cattle with his Dad. J. D. is married with two children, seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. This is J. D. Olivers sixth book. His first five titles include: I Awoke to Silence, Wail Not!, Hope Dies Last, As the Eagle Flies and Trego.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
In the winter of 1886-87 the Cattlemen in Wyoming and Montana lost over ninety percent of their herds. The cold and snow started in the last part of December and lasted through March. Many of the ranches were owned by the English. After their devastating losses many of those English ranchers gave up and went back to England. Therein lays the start of the story of The Angel and The Cowboy and their quest to find their way home. Home means a lot of different things to a lot of different people. Is home a physical place or a place in your mind? There is a saying: “Its the ride and not the destination.” Pecos Pete was a fabled cartoon character who roped a Tornado and rode it for the ride of his cartoon life. Trea Gordon had no idea that he was in for just such a ride when he opened his eyes in a hospital bed in Chicago and saw his Angel standing there. About the Author: J. D. Oliver highlights the struggle between good and evil in all his work, whether it is novels or the Cowboy Poetry he writes and performs. History, incredible knowledge of the world and the type of people who inhabit it are all present in his work. J. D. was born in Montana, where his roots go back to the early 1800s. Both sets of his grandparents homesteaded in Montana; on his mothers side, on a dry land wheat farm in Central Montana, Highwood to be exact. On his fathers side it was on a cattle ranch in south central Montana, in the little town of Edgar, where he went to school with the Crow Indian children from Pryor, Montana. He traveled widely in the Navy and worked in the logging industry as well as an Operating Engineer, building roads and dams. However he always came back to the homestead during winter to help feed cattle with his Dad. J. D. is married with two children, seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. This is J. D. Olivers sixth book. His first five titles include: I Awoke to Silence, Wail Not!, Hope Dies Last, As the Eagle Flies and Trego.

More books from CCB Publishing

Cover of the book Ask A Palmyra: How Can Transgenic Fish Make You Sex Crazy? by J. D. Oliver
Cover of the book The Cossack Cowboy by J. D. Oliver
Cover of the book Looking for Trouble by J. D. Oliver
Cover of the book Letters to the Dead: Things I Wish I'd Said by J. D. Oliver
Cover of the book Snatched from the Fire by J. D. Oliver
Cover of the book Snow Signs by J. D. Oliver
Cover of the book This Is My Beloved Son by J. D. Oliver
Cover of the book The Truth About Sex A Sex Primer for the 21st Century Volume I: Sex and the Self by J. D. Oliver
Cover of the book No Return Land, Determine Your Destiny No. 2 by J. D. Oliver
Cover of the book Every Cat Has A Story: True Stories Exploring The Spiritual Connection Of Felines With Their Beloved Owners by J. D. Oliver
Cover of the book The Well Adjusted Cat: Feline Chiropractic Methods You Can Do by J. D. Oliver
Cover of the book An Experiential View of Conflict in the Local Church: Focusing on Smaller and Medium-Sized Protestant Churches by J. D. Oliver
Cover of the book Where's the Line to See Jesus? by J. D. Oliver
Cover of the book Mrs. Queen's Chump: Idi Amin, the Mau Mau, Communists, and Other Silly Follies of the British Empire - A Military Memoir by J. D. Oliver
Cover of the book Montana Madness: A Novel by J. D. Oliver
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy