One-Eyed Man and Other Stories
Nonfiction, Family & Relationships, Fiction & Literature, Short Stories
| Author: | Geoffrey Craig | ISBN: | 9781936135622 |
| Publisher: | Blazing Sapphire Press | Publication: | September 21, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Golden Antelope Press | Language: | English |
| Author: | Geoffrey Craig |
| ISBN: | 9781936135622 |
| Publisher: | Blazing Sapphire Press |
| Publication: | September 21, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Golden Antelope Press |
| Language: | English |
This collection of 21 stories is organized into five sections, each with from one to six stories loosely focused on a particular place/time and set of characters. The Blue Heron Lake stories follow a community of Latino workers who eventually attempt to make their town a sanctuary city. The Brandon Forsythe stories feature a talented African American man wrongfully imprisoned. Unemployable as an ex-con, he becomes a successful drug lord. The Carmichael stories feature two generations of Swedish immigrants in upstate New York, facing--or avoiding--the challenges which industrialization and automation create. The Snake stories, set in 1920s South Carolina, provide disturbing, unforgettable images of Jim Crow at work.And the stand-alone story, Morocco, we believe, will convince readers that travel can help heal the deepest of wounds.
This collection of 21 stories is organized into five sections, each with from one to six stories loosely focused on a particular place/time and set of characters. The Blue Heron Lake stories follow a community of Latino workers who eventually attempt to make their town a sanctuary city. The Brandon Forsythe stories feature a talented African American man wrongfully imprisoned. Unemployable as an ex-con, he becomes a successful drug lord. The Carmichael stories feature two generations of Swedish immigrants in upstate New York, facing--or avoiding--the challenges which industrialization and automation create. The Snake stories, set in 1920s South Carolina, provide disturbing, unforgettable images of Jim Crow at work.And the stand-alone story, Morocco, we believe, will convince readers that travel can help heal the deepest of wounds.
