Commies,
Fall is a great time to curl up with a multi-layered mystical thriller. I am pleased to announce the release of Steve Lindahl's latest release Hopatcong Vision Quest. I have been a fan of Lindahl's multi-layered thrillers, and his latest certainly doesn't let you down. His theatrical background shines through in his work. In his latest psycho-mystical thriller Hopatcong Vision Quest,
Steve Lindahl continues to explore the raw subjects of emotional
trauma, denial and seeking refuge in the supernatural. The author's
prose bears the Gothic elements of Faulkner, while his cinematic vision
reveals influences by David Lynch. Hopatcong Vision Quest is an excellent companion piece to his previous novels White Horse Regressions and Motherless Soul.
Synopsis.
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.
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