The Huckleberry Kid
by
Book Details
About the Book
The Author's hope is that you will cry, laugh and with an open mind think as you read from chapter to chapter. The ranch was located within the Kootney Indian Reservation. This gave the young boy the blessings to learn much from of the Indian,s culture and their closeness to Mother Nature. The animals on the ranch and the wild animals in the Bob Marshall Wilderness Area taught him much about life and how to deal with man and animal. How to live with ease around others and most important at ease with himself. The boys life was not short for he leaned some thing new each day. He had a large box so he did not have to think outside the box. Whither the glass was half full or half empty he leaned that now the glass needed to be washed.
About the Author
He grew up on a large cattle ranch located in the Northwest corner of Montana. All of the events in the fourteen chapter, here in, are the highlights of his youth, embellished some. He learned how to work before he leaned how to play. Living was just life as he knew it on the ranch within a dysfunctional family. His Father was lazy, greedy and drank too much beer. Father's thinking was that man and animal only understood pain and was good at dishing it out. His Mother was very unhappy and came to closet drinking with a Bible in her lap. Fifty years later he drinks too much, work to hard and still has not learned how to play and enjoy his life.