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The small boy watched as loving hands wrapped two biscuits in wax paper. He refused to eat Aunt Minnie's biscuits the next day, sensing that they represented a part of his life that was over. He continued to protect them as the family crossed Texas in a covered wagon. Eighty years later, the boy's son led a single wagon across Texas, carrying those same biscuits. This is the story of how two cousins, two mules, two horses, two trips across Texas, and those two biscuits brought together five generations of a family. Jim H. Ainsworth is the author of seven books. This memoir inspired four…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The small boy watched as loving hands wrapped two biscuits in wax paper. He refused to eat Aunt Minnie's biscuits the next day, sensing that they represented a part of his life that was over. He continued to protect them as the family crossed Texas in a covered wagon. Eighty years later, the boy's son led a single wagon across Texas, carrying those same biscuits. This is the story of how two cousins, two mules, two horses, two trips across Texas, and those two biscuits brought together five generations of a family. Jim H. Ainsworth is the author of seven books. This memoir inspired four novels. Other books by Jim Ainsworth are "Home Light Burning," "Rivers Crossing," "Rivers Ebb," and "Rivers Flow," all from Sunstone Press.
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Autorenporträt
Jim H. Ainsworth is the award-winning author of fifteen books. After writing four books in the financial services field, Jim retraced his ancestors' trip across Texas by covered wagon and horseback. The trip inspired a memoir, which led to ten novels, a story collection, a book about faith, and many newspaper, magazine, and blog articles and stories. He grew up on hardscrabble farms in Northeast Texas and the Panhandle. Hehas been an accountant, financial planner, stockbroker, team roper, and owner of a western wear and tack store. He writes based on his experiences. Always a wannabe cowboy, he still lives in the country with wife, Jan, and horse, Shooter.He enjoys hearing from readers. Contact him at www.jimainsworth.com or jim@jimainsworth.com.