Review
A magical tale, full of wonder and suspense. I was fascinated from beginning to end. --
Barbara Florio Graham, SimonTeakettle.comBeautifully written, the characterizations, whether human or animal, are so well done that I could visualize each and every character. --
William Kerr, author of Death's Bright AngelDo yourself a favor and pick up this book. It's a guaranteed good read. --
Nancy Marano, Award-winning author of animal articlesI literally couldn't put it down, it is so beautifully written. What a wonderful read. --
Betty White, actress and animal rights advocateTouching, mystical, completely engrossing. Put this on your bookshelf next to "Call of the Wild" and "Black Beauty." --
Linda Stewart, author of the Sam the Cat Mystery series
From the Author
Have you ever scratched your head after reading an unbelievable news account of a cat finding its way back home months after being given up for lost, and wondered what kind of internal compass felines possess? That's what happened to me and started me asking a series of "what if" questions that resolved itself in Windrusher, an adventure/fantasy novel with a most unheroic hero -- a four-footed feline with green eyes and a bushy tail. Although tinged with mystic fantasy, our protagonist isn't endowed with superhuman powers (or would that be super-feline powers?) and Windrusher uses just his wits and good fortune to find his way through a treacherous world. Along the way, like a four-footed Frodo Baggins, Windrusher picks up fellow travelers to accompany him on his journey. He first encounters a lonely, seemingly slow-witted young cat, Lil' One, who rescues him from animal control workers. Next, the travelers find a curmudgeonly old female, Scowl Down, and she insists on joining the duo, even though she believes it's the brainless scheme of a floppy-eared snouter. Unfortunately for Windrusher, he also makes an enemy of Bolt, a murderous cat intent on putting an end to Windrusher's journey.
Windrusher is a stirring tale of adventure and homecoming on an impressive scale that will leave readers craving the next installment of this new American hero. Windrusher and the Cave of Tho-hoth is due out late in 2004.