As a young mother lies dying, her lifeblood draining away from an arrow in her side, she scribbles in her journal what happened to their wagon train. The last page of the journal sets in motion the future of her baby daughter, who was stolen away during the devastating raid. The baby, Olivia, given the Indian name Pale Moon, was the only survivor of the raid; nurtured by her Indian family, she thrives.One day, a man comes riding into the campground searching for a child he had read about in an old journal. The writer pleaded with whoever read the journal to find her baby and return the child to her grandparents in Boston. Eventually, Pale Moon leaves with him to live and learn in the white man's world. She becomes Olivia again, and throughout her lifetime remains loyal to her first family and their plight.
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L'autore:
When she was a child, Kay Larson realized that when she was gone her family name would go with her. Her father had six sisters and she was the youngest of his six daughters. Even if she married and had children it would be highly unlikely their last name would be Larson. A book was the only thing Kay could think of to leave behind bearing her family name. Now, many years later, here is that book. It was the first entry on her Bucket List, most of which have been accomplished. One item still remaining is a 1941 Chevy pickup.
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