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Ready for another book?

Did you get the first book, and now you wonder what happened after Gray Wolf took White Dove home?  The story continues in The Travelers as the two young men try to travel back to their own village.  Of course, they don't return the way they came.  Wolf's spirit guide trys to warn the young man of things to come, but his traveling companions take him in a totally different direction.
Each book of the series leads down another path for the young people who fought their way across the wilderness together.

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Corn Cave Series in order

    Gray Wolf

    The Travelers

    White Dove

    The Return.

From the begining of WHITE DOVE:
     The scream cut through the darkness like a knife.  The sound sliced through the night and then trailed off into total silence.  The forest around the village seemed to be holding its breath waiting for the next scream.  No night birds called, and even the camp dogs were quiet.  White Dove sat up and pulled her robe close around her.  She had heard it before, but it always sent chills up her spine.  It sounded like a woman screaming in terrible pain.  Dove put her hands over her ears, but the cry did not come again.   All she could hear was the murmur of other voices from other lodges as the camp started to breathe again.  The big cat had been prowling the area for half a moon.  A few camp dogs had disappeared, but no one had seen the puma.  Dove fervently hoped she did not see it.  Several of the men had tracked the cat hoping to kill it for the pelt and to stop the nightly screams,  but they had not even had a glimpse of it.  Many of the small children were frightened by the cries, and clung to their mothers when they went outside.  Dove's father and some of the older men assured the village that the cat only hunted small game and occasionally deer.  They said the cat would not attack a grown person.  However, small children might fall prey if they strayed from the village.  Dove shivered once again, and then lay back down. 
     "Dove, are you all right?"  Berry Woman asked.
     "Yes, Mother.  I know we are safe here, but it is such a mournful sound.  It has the sound of a death wail or the mourning of a mother who has lost a child.  At times it sounds almost human."
     "Even the animals have spirits, Dove.  Perhaps it has lost something, or is just searching for something."

OWL HOLLOW BOOKS * 13704 Lawrence 2187 *Verona, Missouri * USA *

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