KB Laugheed

The Gift of the Seer

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by

kblaugheed

The long-awaited sequel to The Spirit Keeper will be released nationally (and, hopefully, internationally) on January 7, 2019.  However, a limited number of copies of The Gift of the Seer are already available for eager-beavers like you who were smart enough to check my website.  Aren’t you proud of yourself for being so clever?

Follow the link on the About page to my online store, and order your advance copy today!  E-gift certificates are also available, so you can buy a Christmas gift for a friend.

But be forewarned:  if you are a crier, you will cry.

A lot.

Sorry.

 

Comments

8 responses to “The Gift of the Seer”

  1. Melissa Buettner Avatar
    Melissa Buettner

    Will The Gift of the Seer be available at the Allen County Author event on December 15? Thanks

    Reply
    1. admin Avatar
      admin

      With any luck, Melissa, YES!!!! I had hoped to have it by Thanksgiving, but a printing error has set the whole thing back by 2-3 weeks. If no other mishaps occur, I’ll have it by December 15 at the Ft. Wayne library. Keep your fingers crossed!!!

      Reply
  2. Krista Avatar
    Krista

    Will The Gift of the Seer by available to order before Christmas? I would love to give it as a Christmas gift. Can’t wait to read it! Have been waiting since reading The Spirit Keeper! Thanks!

    Reply
    1. admin Avatar
      admin

      Well, Krista, we’ve encountered multiple problems in production, not the least of which is that the initial mass printing for The Gift of the Seer has been delayed until mid-January 2019. However, I personally ordered 150 pre-publication copies, which I should have within two weeks, and I will be selling those via this website to people like you who are desperate to get copies before Christmas. So check back here regularly, and please don’t tell more than 149 of your best friend until after Christmas!

      Reply
  3. Maggie Avatar
    Maggie

    I just ordered my copy!!! I’m so excited!

    Reply
    1. Maggie Avatar
      Maggie

      Thank you for signing the books! My mom is going to LOVE this gift 😊!

      Reply
  4. Kathy Thompson Avatar
    Kathy Thompson

    I realize this is historical fiction but I like to delve into the history and location the events in the book took place. Are the names of the rivers names used by the Indians or names you made up? I read of the flathead Indians being from Montana, but the story gave me the impression it was further west, possibly Canada, Washington or Oregon, would you share your thoughts? The flathead Indians historically were not known for flattening their heads but was in contrast to the Indians who would shape their babies heads in a cone shape. These questions are just from my inquisitive mind. I love both books and highly recommended them. Thank you for keeping the Indians of North America a people who do not need to be forgotten.

    Reply
    1. admin Avatar
      admin

      Most of the Indigenous people in the Pacific Northwest area of what is now Washington, Oregon, and British Columbia practiced head-flattening. The population east of the Cascades and west of the Rockies was huge, and there was a wide variety of languages, customs, and lifestyles, but they all seemed to get along fairly well because of the limitless resources of the area. I’m glad you enjoyed my story, and I totally agree with you that we need to keep talking about the Indians of North America, because, despite our historical efforts to eliminate or assimilate them, they’re still around and still honoring their unique heritage. The least we can do is continue to honor and treasure their contributions to our world as well. After all, these are people who survived numerous disease epidemics, so their story is more relevant today than ever!

      Reply

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