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This is a literary work about family, friendship, and courage, with a taste of fly fishing and a hint of murder. Although Lee Jarrett dreads facing it, it's looking more and more like his own grandfather was a double-murderer who has never been caught. As beloved as he is to Lee, this is a transgression that, no matter the circumstances, his grandson cannot forgive. Lee discovers a map showing the far wilderness where his grandfather once lived when the murders occurred, a drawing that he hopes, among other things, might hold answers to the old man's guilt or innocence. Following said map,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This is a literary work about family, friendship, and courage, with a taste of fly fishing and a hint of murder. Although Lee Jarrett dreads facing it, it's looking more and more like his own grandfather was a double-murderer who has never been caught. As beloved as he is to Lee, this is a transgression that, no matter the circumstances, his grandson cannot forgive. Lee discovers a map showing the far wilderness where his grandfather once lived when the murders occurred, a drawing that he hopes, among other things, might hold answers to the old man's guilt or innocence. Following said map, however, is a life-threatening gamble. As Lee navigates the wilderness terrain searching for answers, he is simultaneously navigating the wilderness within himself.
Autorenporträt
Jerry Bonnell was born and raised in Weston, West Virginia. His first loves were basketball, fishing and creative writing. After attending St. Patrick's School in his home town, he enrolled in Glenville State Teacher's College in 1950, graduating from nearby WV Wesleyan shortly later. After serving in the Navy, he taught English Literature in the Baltimore County school system, married, and had one son, both of whom passed. He has one grandson, Christopher, from that marriage. Bonnell remarried in l966, secured a master's degree from the University of Maryland and continued teaching in Baltimore County until he retired. Recently widowed, he now divides his time between Montana and the Florida Keys, pursuing fly fishing and story writing.