Kirjahaku

From the author of Lost on Skinwalker Ranch, The Muledeer Chronicles, The Airfield, The Shadow Walkers, Hungry and Revelations: End. Also read The King Tree series by Kevin O'ConnellSkinwalker Ranch gets its name from a stretch of topography that runs down the middle of this part of Utah like a spine, and which the people indigenous to the area refer to as the path of the skinwalker. For literally hundreds of years, and perhaps even thousands, strange entities and unexplained anomalies have made themselves known, often appearing as if out of nowhere, and then disappearing again by means just as mysterious. Looking for rational explanation, there are many who believe the ridge serves to hide portals leading to that same alternate dimension which the Pueblo People, here 1200 years before the birth of Christ, believed were traveled by the very beings which gave life to the Earth People. Skinwalker Ranch In the Shadow of the Ridge is the story of a family whose life was changed for ever by a series of encounters with unknown entities inhabiting the ridge towering over their home. Told by the psychologist who came to their assistance, it is an incredible tale and powerful testimony to the supposition that we may not be not alone...ever.

By the author of Lost on Skinwalker Ranch, Skinwalker Ranch: In the Shadow of the Ridge, The Shadow Walkers, The Muledeer Chronicles, Hungry and Revelations: End. Read also, The King Tree series, by Erick T. Rhetts. Republic Airfield sits atop property that was once part of reservation land, but no longer. Perceived as a place of crossing-over for the Holy People, and feared for the other dark entities known to slip through, it was allowed by tribal elders to go over to the white man. For Arden Land-a white man-it was all nothing but Apache folklore and superstition. That's until his repair shop there beside the one and only runway became the center of unwanted attention. The Airfield is a speculative narrative based on actual events, intended both to entertain and reflect upon the possibilities...

Barry, an older and grouchy widower, gets up from his worn easy-chair and grabs his shotgun. He's had enough of the racoons getting into his garbage pails and leaving trash strewn all over his over-grown property. Out the door and around the house, what he finds are not racoons. He won't be coming back in.Bob's life hasn't gone the way he had imagined it would back in the day. Darla, the prom queen he won, has since become many times the woman she used to be. Their kids, all grown, have moved out of the valley. It was just him, Darla and the dog. Wondering if things could be different, he entertains the idea of leaving them both, Darla's nagging and his loss of sense of self eating him little bites at a time. But then there's a scream. Head shaking, he puts on his shoes, a bit high from the pot, and goes out into the yard. The dog is nowhere in sight, but Darla is...and the bites aren't small.They are hungry and they have come to the valley. And they won't be leaving on their own, not with so much prey walking around.