With Sasquatch and White Spirit, Fletcher McGhee pens a story inspired by his desire to learn more about the elusive wild animal of Washington and Oregon folklore, Bigfoot. In his quest, McGhee's curiosity was whetted by the other, more prevalent forms of folklore to which he became exposed, thus leading him to the writing of this novel. Alongside his search to become more learned of Bigfoot (or Sasquatch), McGhee longed to better understand life in young America. From his love of Native American culture, coupled with his desire to transport himself back in time, Sasquatch and White Spirit was born. A heart-warming, nostalgic tale, McGhee's novel illuminates the friendship between a young boy, age seven, and an old Indian man of 84, as they overcome the barriers of age and heritage. With his tale, McGhee takes the reader on a pleasant journey through the pioneer days of yesteryear, placing an emphasis on love for family, God and nature, and captures the hearts of the young and old alike as they step into this fantastic passage of an era lost in time.
