Where Grass Grows High: And Slavers' Hounds Don't Howl Volume 1 - Powell, Nancy Glenn
13,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
7 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Where the Grass Grows High, contains history surrounding the Civil War. Samuel Glenn, (POV) born and raised in Georgia, striving to avoid the effects of anticipated conflict in the southeast and keep six sons out of battle, takes his wife and ten children to an Arkansas homestead in 1852. He thought Arkansas would remain neutral if war broke out--he was mistaken--six sons went to war. My great-great-grandfather Samuel Glenn's stories were passed down to me by family members.

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Where the Grass Grows High, contains history surrounding the Civil War. Samuel Glenn, (POV) born and raised in Georgia, striving to avoid the effects of anticipated conflict in the southeast and keep six sons out of battle, takes his wife and ten children to an Arkansas homestead in 1852. He thought Arkansas would remain neutral if war broke out--he was mistaken--six sons went to war. My great-great-grandfather Samuel Glenn's stories were passed down to me by family members.
Autorenporträt
Nancy Glenn Powell has six previously published books. The first three are based on her mother's life. Dark Secrets, (originally called Ollie's Angels) won first place in the 2010 Oklahoma Writers' Federation, Incorporated (OWFI) Mainstream Novel Contest. Angels for All won third place in the 2010 OWFI nonfiction category. It tells the story of an Arkansas farm family during the Great Depression. Listen for the Angels tells the hardships of a farm family during the drought years following the Great Depression. The Keepers Series--Whom Shall I Fear, Protecting the Innocent, and Pursued are inspirational suspense novels with a human trafficking theme. Nancy has also won several awards for short stories and poetry.Nancy grew up on an Arkansas farm with six sisters and one brother. She is married, the mother of two children, and is a member of the Church of Christ, River Valley Writers of Fort Smith, Roundtable Poets of Arkansas, and OWFI. She retired from the City of Fort Smith after 29 years as Traffic Coordinator.