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Lost Soul Found
For years, Warrel Fischer and Hope Follett have been known as the "lost souls." They are mountaineers, nomads, and explorers, conquering terrain throughout the American west that other adventurers have either forgotten or never dared to try.
Now they are married, and in celebration of the big event, they plan to attempt one of the most daring routes in Colorado, a long and exhausting mountain ridge that has never seen a documented ascent. But it's possible the mountain is the least of their obstacles.
Sometimes, the winds of change are an all-out summit gale.
Now they are married, and in celebration of the big event, they plan to attempt one of the most daring routes in Colorado, a long and exhausting mountain ridge that has never seen a documented ascent. But it's possible the mountain is the least of their obstacles.
Sometimes, the winds of change are an all-out summit gale.
134 pages, Kindle Edition
Published March 3, 2018
About the author
Mitch Sebourn
34 books22 followersMitch Sebourn is currently working his way through law school while (not so) secretly focussing most of his attention on trying to write The Great American Classic. He has published three novels and a collection of poetry in paperback, as well as a new novel, Watershed, available as a Kindle eBook.
He enjoys reading, writing, hiking, and is looking forward to being married next July.
When he is not sitting atop Tikaboo Peak spying on the inhabitants of Area 51, or scaling the slopes of Colorado's 14ers, he can typically be found calling the Hogs in central Arkansas.
He enjoys reading, writing, hiking, and is looking forward to being married next July.
When he is not sitting atop Tikaboo Peak spying on the inhabitants of Area 51, or scaling the slopes of Colorado's 14ers, he can typically be found calling the Hogs in central Arkansas.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
December 22, 2020
Third novella in my Sebourn binge. This time a purely character driven drama about a couple of mountain climbers who after two decades together finally tie the knot only to discover than what they thought would be a mere formality actually does change things. Suddenly they find themselves at a juncture where they might have to rethink their nomadic adventurous lifestyle, albeit not without one last summit.
A really good, excellently written quiet relationship drama about the upper limits of inner wilderness, it contemplates people as individual and coupled up entities and changes it implies, the way that these individuals or couples can evolve alone and/or together.
I’m convinced Sebourn deserves a wider audience, so I’m reading, rating and reviewing his books, once again the first person to do so on GR) hoping it’ll gain his some very justified attention. The man has a very natural innate sort of storytelling ability. Simple effective narrative style combined with potent emotional intelligence and terrific descriptive powers.
Plus he can really turn out a nice well rounded novella and I do love that format when done right. Recommended.
A really good, excellently written quiet relationship drama about the upper limits of inner wilderness, it contemplates people as individual and coupled up entities and changes it implies, the way that these individuals or couples can evolve alone and/or together.
I’m convinced Sebourn deserves a wider audience, so I’m reading, rating and reviewing his books, once again the first person to do so on GR) hoping it’ll gain his some very justified attention. The man has a very natural innate sort of storytelling ability. Simple effective narrative style combined with potent emotional intelligence and terrific descriptive powers.
Plus he can really turn out a nice well rounded novella and I do love that format when done right. Recommended.
Displaying 1 of 1 review