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People of the Owl: A Novel of Prehistoric North America

People of the Owl: A Novel of Prehistoric North America

List Price: $25.95
Your Price: $17.65
Product Info Reviews

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Rating: 5 stars
Summary: You won't want to put it down
Review: This isn't just the classic story of the unlikely hero, as mentioned by another reviewer. It is a story about finding oneself, a journey of politics, lessons and love. The writing is really amazing and captures not only the fictional story of Salamandar and the Sun People, but also integrates the way these people lived long ago. If you read this book, you won't be able to put it down. Don't purchase it as a reference for the way the Sun People lived at one time, it's not that type of novel. It is a fictional story that will teach you lessons and provoke your own thoughts on the way you live your own life. Times are not so different today as they were long, long ago...

Rating: 1 stars
Summary: Thin Soup
Review: This novel is like a good, thick stew that has had so much water added to it that it is tasteless and unappetizing. The Prologue is totally usless. It may, just may, have enough material for a good short story. A young, inept boy becomes Superman in one year or so. Why do publishers print stuff like this?

Rating: 1 stars
Summary: Thin Soup
Review: This novel is like a good, thick stew that has had so much water added to it that it is tasteless and unappetizing. The Prologue is totally usless. It may, just may, have enough material for a good short story. A young, inept boy becomes Superman in one year or so. Why do publishers print stuff like this?

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: Gear & Gear great yet again
Review: This story continues the people of north america series
and it does what all the Gear's books do :
provides a great story with insight that you can trust
to be based on hard research.
yet they are truly readable.
I have been captivated by the characters
and these writers

Rating: 1 stars
Summary: outdated and misleading
Review: Uses outdated and under-research theories eg (H.E Jackson) to try and show what life was like during the poverty point period.


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