Scudder's Gorge shines a harsh light on what man is capable of doing to his fellow man, beginning with the day of the "bomb" in Hiroshima and then moving backwards in time to Eighteenth Century Vermont to a village founded by post-Revolutionary settlers. Nestled between pine-clad ridges, the valley is home to a small band of Abenaki. The settlers and Native Americans trade with each other and live in peace until a love affair blossoms between a young Abenaki and the daughter of a village elder. A crime reverberates down the generations, leading Everett Scudder and his daughter, Roseanne, to struggle for the dignity of all people. Geoffrey Craig's fiction, poetry and drama have appeared in numerous literary journals. He has received two Pushcart Prize nominations. Wilderness House Literary Review serialized his verse novel, The Brave Maiden, and his novella, "Snow." Four of his full-length plays (one co-authored) and nine of his one-acts have been produced. He has directed productions of five of his plays with three more in rehearsals. Geoffrey has an MBA and an MA in history. He served in the Peace Corps and had a successful career in banking before turning to writing. Scudder's Gorge is his first prose novel.
(less)Scudder's Gorge shines a harsh light on what man is capable of doing to his fellow man, beginning with the day of the "bomb" in Hiroshima and then moving backwards in time to Eighteenth Century Vermont to a village founded by post-Revolutionary
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Scudder's Gorge | 
