**High drama meets local color as a private investigator works to uncover the motive and identity of a killer in this Shamus Awardβwinning first Cecil Young investigation set in Sitka, Alaska.** Cecil Younger, local Alaskan investigator, is neither good at his job nor at staying sober. When an
The Woman Who Married Columbus
β Scribed by Terri Witek
- Book ID
- 124807705
- Year
- 1998
- Weight
- 261 KB
- Volume
- 72
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0275-1410
- DOI
- 10.2307/4384677
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
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βHighly refreshing setting, a great cast of characters and an intriguing plot.ββ _The Bloomsbury Review_ βAtmospheric.ββ _The New York Times Book Review_ βFlashes of the dark poetry of Ross MacDonald.ββ _Chicago Tribune_ βA rich stew of deception and menace.ββ _Anchorage Daily News_ βOutstanding
Winner of the Kenyon Review Earthworks Prize for Indigenous Poetry, Midge deftly weaves Plains Indian myths into the present day and seeks to define love, the nature of desire, and identity in the twenty-first century. The book includes a series of poems, each titled "Considering Wakatanka," that we
"In Sitka, Alaska, a subarctic port surrounded by snow-dusted mountains, an aged Tlingit Indian woman engages local investigator Cecil Younger to look into her son's murder. The crime has long since been marked solved by the authorities. But what Younger unearths is a primal conspiracy to hide both