The Hawaiian Revolution
Tomorrow is Too Late
by
Book Details
About the Book
In 1893, the reigning Queen of Hawaii, Liliuokalani, was surreptitiously and unlawfully overthrown by a contingent of wealthy and ambitious Americans who had settled in the islands. Despite the efforts of many of her constituents and the support of President Cleveland, the native people of Hawaii, the Kanaka Maoli, had never regained any control over any of their lost lands until the present day. But, born out of the spirit of hope and what some would call the spiritual will of their ancestors, a great Hawaiian leader emerges from within that people. In the boldest of ways, he and his underground movement of revolutionaries regain control of the Hawaiian Islands and resurrect the Hawaiian nation. How is this done in one of the most heavily fortified military outposts of America away from the mainland USA? And is he and his band of rebels able to maintain this control and convince America and its leaders to acquiesce to the basic morality of his objectives?
This novel is about the great, enduring love of one giant figure in a most alluring culture. His deep love of a woman is given up for the love of his people. It is a great sacrifice deemed necessary to achieve his most noble path in life. Will his people follow in his path and make the difficult commitments needed to maintain their unique culture and the precious lands, the aina, they now control in Hawaii?
About the Author
William Andrew Fritz has lived and raised a family for over 35 years in the spiritually and culturally rich region of Kauai known as Wailua. It is where the Kings and Queens of old Kauai ruled and resided. It forms the essence of inspiration for his writing of this novel. But, it is in the Kona region of Hawaii Island, where he made his first and deepest spiritual connection with the Hawaii of the past and found himself somehow challenged by those spirits to come forth with this creation, built upon his many varied and sometimes unusual experiences which the years have afforded him.