There is nothing special here. No surprise at the ending, no story line to follow. Just something fundamental about life if you let it wash over you and bring you in. There is truth and magic here.
There is nothing special here. No surprise at the ending, no story line to follow. Just something fundamental about life if you let it wash over you and bring you in. There is truth and magic here.
A scene from South Dakota -- yes, amazing South Dakota -- near where I'll be speaking about my new novel, Lone Dog Road, at the South Dakota Festival of Books in Deadwood on the 22nd and 23rd of September. I'd love to see you there, and you would be mesmerized by this land ignored by America while rightly being held sacred by the Lakota.
Here's what the St. Paul Pioneer Press said about Lone Dog Road:
“Lone Dog Road”: by Kent Nerburn (Polished Stone Publishing) — Former Minnesotan who lives in Portland, Ore., continues his exploration of bridging the gap between Native and non-Native cultures with a story of two Lakota boys, 10 and 6, running from a government agent sent to take the younger boy to an Indian board school. The pursuit becomes a complex human drama as lives intersect and the boys make their way to the pipestone quarries of western Minnesota to replace their great-grandfather’s pipe. Nerburn won Minnesota Book Awards for “The Wolf At Twilight” and “Neither Wolf nor Dog.” He writes that this new book is “a relative to ‘Neither Wolf nor Dog,’ but more expansive in its voices.”
More about Lone Dog Road coming soon.
Here's what the St. Paul Pioneer Press said about Lone Dog Road:
“Lone Dog Road”: by Kent Nerburn (Polished Stone Publishing) — Former Minnesotan who lives in Portland, Ore., continues his exploration of bridging the gap between Native and non-Native cultures with a story of two Lakota boys, 10 and 6, running from a government agent sent to take the younger boy to an Indian board school. The pursuit becomes a complex human drama as lives intersect and the boys make their way to the pipestone quarries of western Minnesota to replace their great-grandfather’s pipe. Nerburn won Minnesota Book Awards for “The Wolf At Twilight” and “Neither Wolf nor Dog.” He writes that this new book is “a relative to ‘Neither Wolf nor Dog,’ but more expansive in its voices.”
More about Lone Dog Road coming soon.
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.
There is nothing special here. No surprise at the ending, no story line to follow. Just something fundamental about life if you let it wash over you and bring you in. There is truth and magic here.
There is nothing special here. No surprise at the ending, no story line to follow. Just something fundamental about life if you let it wash over you and bring you in. There is truth and magic here.
A scene from South Dakota -- yes, amazing South Dakota -- near where I'll be speaking about my new novel, Lone Dog Road, at the South Dakota Festival of Books in Deadwood on the 22nd and 23rd of September. I'd love to see you there, and you would be mesmerized by this land ignored by America while rightly being held sacred by the Lakota.
Here's what the St. Paul Pioneer Press said about Lone Dog Road:
“Lone Dog Road”: by Kent Nerburn (Polished Stone Publishing) — Former Minnesotan who lives in Portland, Ore., continues his exploration of bridging the gap between Native and non-Native cultures with a story of two Lakota boys, 10 and 6, running from a government agent sent to take the younger boy to an Indian board school. The pursuit becomes a complex human drama as lives intersect and the boys make their way to the pipestone quarries of western Minnesota to replace their great-grandfather’s pipe. Nerburn won Minnesota Book Awards for “The Wolf At Twilight” and “Neither Wolf nor Dog.” He writes that this new book is “a relative to ‘Neither Wolf nor Dog,’ but more expansive in its voices.”
More about Lone Dog Road coming soon.
Here's what the St. Paul Pioneer Press said about Lone Dog Road:
“Lone Dog Road”: by Kent Nerburn (Polished Stone Publishing) — Former Minnesotan who lives in Portland, Ore., continues his exploration of bridging the gap between Native and non-Native cultures with a story of two Lakota boys, 10 and 6, running from a government agent sent to take the younger boy to an Indian board school. The pursuit becomes a complex human drama as lives intersect and the boys make their way to the pipestone quarries of western Minnesota to replace their great-grandfather’s pipe. Nerburn won Minnesota Book Awards for “The Wolf At Twilight” and “Neither Wolf nor Dog.” He writes that this new book is “a relative to ‘Neither Wolf nor Dog,’ but more expansive in its voices.”
More about Lone Dog Road coming soon.
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.