Novel: "Beyond the Sand Creek Bridge"
From: "Scott Wyatt" scottwwyatt@gmail.com
My name is Scott Wyatt. I've just published a well-researched historical fiction novel about the experiences of Chinese railroad workers building the Northern Pacific Railroad through the Idaho Territory in 1882. The name of the book is Beyond the Sand Creek Bridge. [It] is a story of love, passion, murder, self-sacrifice and redemption. Two cultures collide as Chinese and Caucasian protagonists drive the story forward. ...
I believe visitors to your virtual museum ... would find this book very interesting ...
—Scott Wyatt, Issaquah, WA
My name is Scott Wyatt. I've just published a well-researched historical fiction novel about the experiences of Chinese railroad workers building the Northern Pacific Railroad through the Idaho Territory in 1882. The name of the book is Beyond the Sand Creek Bridge. [It] is a story of love, passion, murder, self-sacrifice and redemption. Two cultures collide as Chinese and Caucasian protagonists drive the story forward. ...
I believe visitors to your virtual museum ... would find this book very interesting ...
—Scott Wyatt, Issaquah, WA
posted from CPRR Discussion Group at 7:34 AM
2 Comments:
From: "Chris Graves" caliron@att.net
I read only as far as the challenge offered me in the words "Chinese railroad workers" and "two cultures collide" before the spector of Stephen Ambrose and Nothing Like it in the World reignited on this old foamers desk. Not into reading much that is called "fiction" by the author, I suspect that Jay Cooke's Gamble, the Northern Pacific Railroad, the Sioux, and the Panic of 1873 by John Lubetkin will remain my book of choice on the Northern Pacific.
From: "Don Snoddy" ddsnoddy@gmail.com
I agree with Chris. I'm not sure that "well researched" and "fiction" belong in the same email, same sentence. I would take a bye on this one.
—Don
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