Here's what people have to say about the Tales from The Wasatch and Beyond... Zoe Sharp, (England) author of the highly acclaimed Charlie Fox crime thriller series: "Reading this collection has been a treat. The scale and imagination of the stories stretches from the Moby Dick of grizzly bears, campfire tales of giant wolves, a ghost train in the desert and the perils of staying just a little too long at the late-night antique store, via the lure of the stars-either above a midnight lake or spread across a movie theatre ceiling-making friends with new (and old) neighbors, and how far one brother will go for another, to the dangers of a disused silver mine, the restless souls of forgotten soldiers, a Native American legend, and a curse that follows one family across the generations." Stan Trollip, (Michael Stanley) (South Africa) Barry Award for best Paperback, Death of the Mantis. "Every story is tightly written and imaginative, giving the reader a lovely sense of the myths and legends of this section of the Utah Mountains. Some stories were creepy, some scary-but all fascinating. This is an excellent read. I recommend it highly."
Here's what people have to say about the Tales from The Wasatch and Beyond... Zoe Sharp, (England) author of the highly acclaimed Charlie Fox crime thriller series: "Reading this collection has been a treat. The scale and imagination of the stories stretches from the Moby Dick of grizzly bears, campfire tales of giant wolves, a ghost train in the desert and the perils of staying just a little too long at the late-night antique store, via the lure of the stars-either above a midnight lake or spread across a movie theatre ceiling-making friends with new (and old) neighbors, and how far one brother will go for another, to the dangers of a disused silver mine, the restless souls of forgotten soldiers, a Native American legend, and a curse that follows one family across the generations." Stan Trollip, (Michael Stanley) (South Africa) Barry Award for best Paperback, Death of the Mantis. "Every story is tightly written and imaginative, giving the reader a lovely sense of the myths and legends of this section of the Utah Mountains. Some stories were creepy, some scary-but all fascinating. This is an excellent read. I recommend it highly."
Drienie Hattingh has been a columnist for eighteen years. Her articles appeared in newspapers and magazines in America and South Africa. Her essays have been published in Christmas Miracles, The Spirit of Christmas and a Hallmark gift book, Lessons from My Parents and Chicken Soup for the Soul. Her novella, A Glass Slipper for Christmas, was published in 2013 and a short horror story, The Last Gas Station in 2014. She is the publisher of the TALES SERIES and has 8 stories in these anthologies. She loves to knit and spend time with her family, especially her grandsons, Simon and Tristan. Drienie and her husband, Johan, live on Historic 25th Street in Ogden, Utah. She's a member of LUW and the Writing Divas.
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