Two drownings occur in Lake Hopatcong within days of each other, with similar circumstances. Diane is certain the deaths of her mother and of Ryan's wife were not accidents, despite the results of the official investigation. What she doesn't suspect is that the trail to the justice she seeks runs through a past life she and her friends shared hundreds of years earlier. With the help of a hypnotist, Diane, Ryan, and Martha look into their hidden memories. They learn that they lived in a Native American village on the shores of the waters that later became the lake they love.
Oota Dabun, Diane's counterpart in her past life, always dreamed of having a vision quest, a rite normally reserved for the young men of her village. This Lenape woman reaches for her dream in an unusual and compassionate fashion which teaches Diane a great deal about the capacity of the soul they share. Diane discovers relationships as well as repeating events, both of which provide clues that might lead to the justice she's after. Along the way she learns about life, love and the strength of the human soul.
The following are links to interviews available on the internet -- Audio and Written:
Click here to see Steve's appearance on WALKING ON THE WEENE SIDE.
Click here for 2016 WEHC interview on Poets and Writers.
Click here for 2014 WEHC interview on Poets and Writers.
Click on the following image to hear the WFDD interview of Steve Lindahl, Ray Morrison, and Matthew Peters prior to their reading at Scuppernong Books on March 5, 2015
Click here for information about Readings and Book Signings.
Steve's Blog
