| Hometown Girl and  Popular Author Returns for Spirit of Vincennes  Rendezvous             Jamie Carie will sign copies of  Wind  Dancer with a quill and  ink             | 
| 
       Jamie returns to her  hometown for the Spirit of Vincennes Rendezvous May 23-24. She will dress in  period clothing and sign copies of her book with a quill and ink on the grounds  of the George Rogers Clark National Park.       Reviewers praise  Carie’s writing and strong characters. One online reviewer said,  “Wind  Dancer is a book with  characters that leap from the pages and reach into the deepest recesses of your  heart and mind. . . . I am still reeling from the pure satisfaction of this  novel! She brought pre-Revolutionary War America and its vast frontiers to life  vividly and completely.”       | 
| About the  Book:    Times are turbulent  during the American Revolution, and no less heaving for the scattered folks  eking out a living on the other side of the Appalachian Mountains. Isabelle is  bursting with purpose, but she doesn’t understand the cost, the terror that will  befall her in finding it. Samuel Holt is a guardian, one of the famed and feared  Long Knives. He is busy protecting and providing for the scattered forts,  keeping his scalp attached with finely honed skills in weaponry, stealth, and  cunning. When war becomes imminent, Samuel joins his friend, George Rogers  Clark, in taking the British-held forts along the great Ohio River. Samuel  didn’t plan on a woman of his own ever again; but then he never imagined a  raven-haired woman who dances in the wind.           About the  Author:      Jamie Carie writes inspirational, historical fiction and believes in the power of story to touch hearts and change lives. She is the author of three books: Snow Angel (USA "Best Books" Award and ForeWord Book of the Year Award); The Duchess and the Dragon; and Wind Dancer. Her fourth book, Love's First Light, is scheduled for a June 1 release. Jamie lives in Indianapolis with her husband and three boys and a giant dog named Leo. For more information, visit http://www.jamiecarie.com/. | 
A unique look at current legal topics, great books, and the random occurrences that make life worthwhile.
Tuesday, May 19, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)








 
 

1 comment:
I've read little about the Revolutionary War. This is one way to do so. It's how I love to learn history--through a novel.
desertrose51173 at gmail dot com
Post a Comment