Once Jackson found her voice in the Hidden Treasure of Dutch Buffalo Creek, she knew that there were many more stories to write. Keep watching this website to learn when the future books in the series will be published.
You are invited to help select the High Water Marker book that you would like to see published next. The publication schedule will be determined in large measure by the selections requested from my readers.
Click on a title in the drop down list to learn more about each book.
Here is a brief description of one of the titles.
High Water Markers of Daniel’s Observee, by Daniel Badgenoone
Daniel Badgenoone observes the life of a woman named Mary. She was one of five children. Their mother came to America when she was all of sixteen years of age. Her first stop was at Ellis Island. Her sister and she had crossed the Atlantic Ocean without adult supervision. They were on an adventure that would shape their lives and those who followed.
Mary arrived in the world of the living in 1920. Her earliest memories were enriched by the stories told to her by her dad. He too had arrived in the shadow of the Lady in the Harbor. Her favorite story was one that Dad shared about a gold ring that he bought back from France.
Mary came of age during the Great Depression and found the love of her life during the prelude to the Second World War. Her story is enriched by the love letters she saved from their early years together. Many of the aspirations contained in those notes were fulfilled in the course of her lifetime.
Her great-grandchildren called her GiGi. The first of those children born to her daughter Mimi were blessed to have two great-grandmothers still in the land of the living. They identified the other one named Charlene with the nickname of NuNu.
Mary’s story mirrors so many others in her generation. But her experiences bring new meaning to the events that swirled around their time. Economic depression, war, race riots, inner city violence, and the premature passing of her youngest son, all find a way into her story. So too do the stories of women who struggled through similar challenges.
Mary arrived in the world of the living in 1920. Her earliest memories were enriched by the stories told to her by her dad. He too had arrived in the shadow of the Lady in the Harbor. Her favorite story was one that Dad shared about a gold ring that he bought back from France.
Mary came of age during the Great Depression and found the love of her life during the prelude to the Second World War. Her story is enriched by the love letters she saved from their early years together. Many of the aspirations contained in those notes were fulfilled in the course of her lifetime.
Her great-grandchildren called her GiGi. The first of those children born to her daughter Mimi were blessed to have two great-grandmothers still in the land of the living. They identified the other one named Charlene with the nickname of NuNu.
Mary’s story mirrors so many others in her generation. But her experiences bring new meaning to the events that swirled around their time. Economic depression, war, race riots, inner city violence, and the premature passing of her youngest son, all find a way into her story. So too do the stories of women who struggled through similar challenges.
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