Wheezer And The Shy Coyote by Kitty Sutton This is the second book by Ms. Sutton I have read. For the second times she has managed to shared a story to keep our interest while educating us about a sad time in history. As the story opens we are introduced to a coyote that happens to be at the wrong place at the wrong time. Soon, Ms. Sutton has us feeling in depth the confusion and sadness of loosing a life long mate. Sasa and Wheezer don’t realized they are being watched, or should I say Sasa doesn’t realize. And so, Ms. Sutton brings us up to date on the characters we met in her first book. If I came call it, ‘fictionalized truth,’ we are entertained by the story. Yet we are or should be ashamed of the greed some people went to make a dollar at the expense of other people’s happiness or even their lives. While men in responsible places in history turned their backs. Wheezer and The Shy Coyote is a love story, a suspenseful, educational and delightful tale, that should not be missed. Here's where you can get your own copy. http://www.amazon.com/Wheezer-Coyote-Mysteries-Trail-ebook/dp/B009J60WOU
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8/15/2013 01:35:05 pm
Osiyo (Hello in Cherokee) Thank you Lisa for your wonderful review. I just wanted to drop in and thank you, but to also let you know that the third book in that series, Mysteries from the Trail of Tears, is due to be released in November 2013. It is called Wheezer and the Golden Serpent. I have been furiously at work on telling the story of an event that should have been in every newspaper of the time, but was quietly hidden. Many tribes in Indian Territory (now Oklahoma) know about the three international peace councils beginning in 1843. The Cherokee were the hosts of the first, however the reason why Chief John Ross called for a council with all the tribes in Indian Territory and as many of the tribes of "wild Indians" of the plains he could persuade to come, was lost or hidden. The reason was so momentous and the outcome of such historical importance that it boggles the mind how they were able to hide it from the general public. Just let me say that what we are taught in history class about Mexico's struggle for the Texas Territory was only a part of what really happened. Right about now, you might be thinking, "what does Mexico have to do with the Cherokee and the tribes of Indian Territory?" You will be surprised by what I discovered. I assure you that when you are done reading this third book, you will have an even deeper respect for those Native Americans, for they played a defining part in what America now knows as our southern border. And without the Cherokee, our southern border could look vastly different today. I will be sure to come back and announce its release. Thank you and all of your readers for your interest in my writing. Wado (Thank you in Cherokee) Kitty Sutton
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