Chula is unable to let go of the past, visiting Nicholas’ grave daily and living with their son, Nicky, in the house that had once belonged to Coop. They have a strong friendship with their Swedish neighbours, Marie and Anders, but she remains an outcast from the Chickasaw Nation.
Visiting the settlement on the reservation, a chance meeting sees Chula’s life begin to change unexpectedly. Used to her routines and reminded of Nicholas every time she sees their son’s face, she struggles with herself and with the new situation which has presented itself.
Set in 1873, Nicky is already seven and growing fast. Time has moved on, but Chula has not. Will she be able to embrace the present, or will her past cause her to withdraw from the opportunity to find happiness again?
Edwin Page is the author of the Runaway Series, The Hanging Tree and many more titles which are available in both paperback and Kindle formats.
With over eighty books published since 2005, British born writer Edwin Page is one of the most prolific authors of the early 21st Century.
Known largely for his historical fiction, he is the author of the widely acclaimed Where Seagulls Fly. He has also written a number of popular stories relating to slavery in the U.S. These include The Hanging Tree, Runaway and Oona.
Edwin Page has a 1st Class degree in Film & Literary Studies and has had numerous short stories, articles and poems published in a variety of publications. Born and bred near Cambridge, he went to university in Plymouth and Carlisle, and now lives in western Cornwall.
This is the second book in this series and was glad to get to read the continuation of the story. Where the first book left one kinda melancholy, Snow Dancer had a different tone and feel about it. A really good book of second chances and not only forgiving ones self but of letting go from loved ones who have gone on before us but being accepted that one still, and always will, love them deeply. I am looking forward to reading the rest of this author's books set during slave times, and about slavery.
I just loved it. I hope there's another book coming. I need to know what happened with Chula and Hashi. I also want to know if they continued to be outcasts. I want to know more. Plleeeaaasssseeee
Good book. Just read the last book by this author so now I have to find someone else to read. I would recommend this book to all friends and family members.
I have claimed the characters in this wonderful story as family. I love how they were connected spiritually and emotionally. Family does not always mean blood related