ROWAN’S RECOLLECTIONS… I was stumbling down a country road and couldn’t remember a thing—not even my name. Luckily, Louanne Brown, the most beautiful woman in Texas, found me—and thanks to her, I’m starting to remember everything, including how to love again. LOUANNE’S LAMENTS… Handsome, intelligent and passionate, Rowan reminded me of the life I’d once had—and the promise it held. But I knew a man like him before, and that romance had only left me always looking over my shoulder. I’d love to find a peaceful life for myself and my baby son, Noah…. Can Rowan be the one I’ve been waiting for?

Each of these stories presents the accuracy of God's Word in language children can understand. Comprehension questions after each story reinforce the themes and help readers engage with the text.--From back cover.

A young Chippewa Indian from Minnesota collected these legends and stories told by the Tanaina Indians of southwestern Alaska. Called suk-tus ("legend-stories") and stemming from the seventeenth century, they are anecdotal narratives centered on a particular animal or animals common to the Tanaina country. Thus the tales are peopled with foxes, beavers, wolverines, porcupines, and other animals, some of which disguise themselves in human form for sinister purposes and all of which have human desires and weaknesses. According to the author, some embellishments in the stories certainly resulted from contact with Western civilization, particularly during the Russian and early fur-trading periods, but basically they are aboriginal Tanaina and are told as they have been handed down through oral tradition. Originally, suk-tus were related to entertain and instruct, and they are as apt to do so for today’s audiences as for yesterday’s, reflecting both the outlook of their originators and the nature of the environment in which they lived.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1861.