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The caper begins in Yellowstone National Park where three Blackfeet, a Sioux and a Crow Indian are framed for a white snowmobiler's accident. The cast of unique characters includes a pragmatic Blackfeet Game and Fish ranger, his idealistic friend back from the city to "save the Rez" a holy man, a real bad ass and a white woman of a "certain age" who thinks they all need rescuing. Our warriors do battle with a grizzly bear and a pot smoking slacker. It is a story with a sense of humor that discusses the threats to Native peoples, buffalo and sacred places. This adventure is told in an authentic…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The caper begins in Yellowstone National Park where three Blackfeet, a Sioux and a Crow Indian are framed for a white snowmobiler's accident. The cast of unique characters includes a pragmatic Blackfeet Game and Fish ranger, his idealistic friend back from the city to "save the Rez" a holy man, a real bad ass and a white woman of a "certain age" who thinks they all need rescuing. Our warriors do battle with a grizzly bear and a pot smoking slacker. It is a story with a sense of humor that discusses the threats to Native peoples, buffalo and sacred places. This adventure is told in an authentic vernacular creating a rich, poignant tale that is sure to become a new classic in the Western genre.
Autorenporträt
Shari comes from a long line of renegades beginning with her family fleeing from France to Quebec in the 16th century. Moving west, they had the first white child born in Saskatchewan and in Alberta. The Nault connection to Native people was a major factor in the 1885 Northwest Resistance in Canada. Louis Riel, the leader of the Metis (mixed blood) people, was a cousin of her grandfather. The Rebellion started on her great/grandfather's farm. Shari's father was a hunter/photographer in Alaska. She joined him in Kodiak after the big quake living in a skid-shack with a 10-month old baby and no running water. Shari served as the first Montana Cultural Indian Tourism Specialist. She served as PR director for both the Charlie Russell Museum and the Buffalo Bill Historical Center. She now lives in Fromberg, MT, (pop. 444) with husband David, 4 chickens, 2 Lop rabbits, kittens, 2 Shih Tzu and a couple of Pygmy goats. Two more novels are in the works.