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- About Gerald Duff
- That's All Right Mama: The Unauthorized Life of Elvis's Twin
- Fire Ants and Other Short Stories
- Blue Sabine
- Indian Giver
- Blue Sabine Reviewed in the Southwestern Historical Quarterly
- Home Truths: A Deep East Texas Memory Reviewed in the Phi Kappa Phi Forum
- Dirty Rice: A Season in the Evangeline Leage Reviewed in Plaza de Armas
- Praise for Gerald Duff
- Home Truths: A Deep East Texas Memory
- Graveyard Working
- Coasters and Fire Ants Now Available in Digital Format
- Gerald Duff Interviewed by Nancy Stewart
- Blue Sabine Reviewed in the TriQuarterly Online
- Coasters
- Connotation Press.com Publishes a Chapter from HOME TRUTHS: A Deep East Texas Memory
- New Gerald Duff Short Story Published in Clapboard House
- Dirty Rice: A Season in the Evangeline League
- Dirty Rice Named as 1 of 50 Favorite Books of 2012 by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
- Gerald Duff's Novels Featured in The Wittliff Collections' New ExhibitExhibit
Snake Song |
Publisher: Salvo Press, October 2000The two worlds of Austin Bullock collide with a shock when Chief Emory Sees the Water dies mysteriously in Lost Man Marsh, part of the Alabama-Coushatta Reservation in the Big Thicket of East Texas. By blood, bone and history, Austin Bullock is now the Chief of his Nation, responsible for maintaining the welfare of his people. By choice, he left the reservation years before to teach high school history, to coach basketball in the white man's school and to seek an identity apart from his Native American heritage. Now the song of the Tie-Snake, the creature which lives in the dark waters of the swamp, calls Austin Bullock to his mission, while someone from outside the Nation has sinister plans for the people who live there. Murder, tribal myth and legend, and the contemporary realities of greed and violence force Austin Bullock to make choices he has struggled to avoid.To obtain copies of Snake Song, order online at:Amazon.com |