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Native

Native

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WpMetadataNoticeLast published Thu, Nov 19, 2015
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Fiction
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FROM CALIFORNIA TO ARIZONA Nina has no choice but to follow her family as they move from one state to another. Her mother is dead and she struggles to cope with her swiftly changing life. A CAR CRASH One accident on a quiet road in the desert will whip Nina's entire life around. Scarred and bleeding, she can choose whether to stay with the wreckage and her losses, or try to look for a brighter future, even if it lies in the unknown. THE NAVAJO The desert shows her new things and people she grows attached to. The warm sun, the family of the Bear Clan, and even one special Native American boy. As she continues to journey on this path, the adventure will give her a new side of life and direct Nina to her roots. THE BATTLE As the new friends become new family, their happiness and pain become her own, and Nina will face their enemies by their side. But while she will fight physically, she goes to war with herself. Should she stay with the desert, or should she linger in her past?
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In the small, dusty town of Silverbrook, where settlers and Native Americans live in tense proximity, Ahyoka, the son of the wise and respected chief of the Akecheta Tribe, finds himself caught between his heritage and the new world emerging in the West. When he meets Jolene Moore, the daughter of the town's preacher, sparks fly despite the bitter opposition of her father, Darius Moore, a man consumed by hatred for Native Americans. Darius forbids the relationship, driven by his racist views and the rigid belief that his daughter should marry within her own kind. As Jolene and Ahyoka grow closer, the cracks in the Moore family begin to show. Eleanor Moore, Jolene's mother, a kind-hearted woman, secretly supports the relationship, understanding the deep connection between the two young souls. Meanwhile, Kiona and Hakan, two young members of the Akecheta Tribe, find their own love blossoming amidst the turmoil. But their peaceful world is shattered when Darius Moore becomes increasingly abusive toward his wife, escalating tensions in the Moore household. As Ahyoka struggles with his love for Jolene, he must also contend with the wisdom and patience his father has instilled in him. The Akecheta Tribe holds peace and respect above all, and Ahyoka is determined to honor these teachings-even when facing the violence and hate his family is subjected to. In a story of love, struggle, and personal growth, both Ahyoka and Jolene must decide whether to defy their families for the chance to be together, all while the battle between old-world prejudices and new-world change threatens to tear them apart.

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