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Chapter Two Deep Waters The chopping sounds of footsteps pressing
down on choppy snow brought foot prints of joy to Elinor as she opened the shop
for the ice fishermen a tribe of natives called The Arrow heads. They got
their name for their sharp arrows that pierced fish for the Eskimo
villages. Chapter Two called Eleanor's Revival The brisk walk from the shop
was met by soft snow flakes. Melting wet on the warmth of my skin.
There wasn't anything going on unless guidelines were given. Elinor's red
hair flopped over one green eye and her 21 year old heart dreamed big.
Alaska was no place for a city girl where her igloo sparked bonfires of hope
and love.
Chapter
Three Invisible Steps Well hold on to your ..There goes more years if your
lifeš¢The stove was cooking up pots of beef stew, potatoes dumpling, and
apple pie spices. Jill Watson daughter cleaned the horses stables at dawn
on weekdays and met with her father in the afternoons with the village town men
to gather plans on their car company's plant an hour from the mainland.
The ocean burst waves of chilled ice that violently crashed up along the east
coast ice bergs and mountains. Small boats were brought in and out of the
villages main land where Elinor watched fish by the ton being weighed for sale.
She importing and exporting of inventory was usually abundant in left over fish
for decades enough left for ten tons to be handed out to villagers of Arrowhead
tribes families. For a month she was washing her hair with the warm
waters preserved in her igloo. Her father began to take notice of the
years end of supplies with more precision than ever before. Elinor
made her clothes from deer skin and cub hides hone made with her mother each season. The wolves in the west howled through the silent motions of the layers of thick ice. Tragically the Arrowheads village would be under water in less than a handful of years due to global warming and Elinor was restless and frightened.
made her clothes from deer skin and cub hides hone made with her mother each season. The wolves in the west howled through the silent motions of the layers of thick ice. Tragically the Arrowheads village would be under water in less than a handful of years due to global warming and Elinor was restless and frightened.
Chapter
Three Echoed of Wolves Growing up along the snowy plaines of Alaska was not
a exciting habitat for young Elinor. Her hair glowed red in the
Alaskan sun light and her outdoor chores of cabin building and fire starting
didn't take away her girlish antics that charmed all the villagers. Her
schooling was from the fisherman's wharf where she learned to spear fish for a
living with the Arrowhead women. The tribe left every evening at dusk
along the frozen frontier where deep waters preserved fresh fish for the
families of the village. When her sister died she made an oath with God
that she wasn't dead and would be home soon. Then there was her
disappearance and rumors of her own death. There wasn't a way back she
could see to her family but through Christ He alone saved everything
completely. Blue feathers blew across the bike trail she road to Belmont
St. And she put them in her book bag. Then there were sitcoms of
relationships and family issues on all waiting room televisions. Maybe she
thought life was a waiting room. The watching was work for something that
would never come...Quanira her baby sister. The Alaskan heart was
preserved legend tells it by subzero temperatures year round keeping the
Alaskan heart clean and pure
Chapter Four the Shop Beef stew, apple pie spices, and city
imported wines were the clock work meals around Arrow head Village.
Stretching the long days and best hunting methods put the sun up more
speedily and slowly at dawn. The weather cracked into the igloos
foundation. Fresh fish nets were thrown across the Pacific coast s from
barges and ships. The shop was locked after open hours and plans were
skipped as Elinor did not show up. Meanwhile she pulled herself up
through the hole she fell through with all she could muster in strength.
She didn't feel it coming the seven foot drop under a thick bed of
snow. The sweet smell of sap lingered through the air from cedar.
The calm wind directed the time frame of her in Inventory decreased as the
economy collapsed after nine eleven. Learning the natural essence of
survival made legendary Alaskans legacy. Markets went up and down and the
fishing industry stayed strong. Elinor brushed the horses mains while her
dad spent more days in the car plant. Her shoulders crept up to a nail
biting suspense for her future. The temperature dropped and her hikes
through the woods crunched thicker under every foot print until no prints were
left. A seven foot drop followed through the late hours as Elinor slept
under a cool snow blanket. Secret messages whispered Christ through the
cry of wolves another midnight clear.
Chapter Seven Luis of Ravendale. The fish industry had built a haven
for decades until the death of Elinor and the discover of the Ravendales Pirate
relationship with a bright young women with her life full of great prospects of
the stolen ton of fish at dusk. It was when Luis a Ravendale pirate came
to the mainland to see Elinor for the ton of fish. A twenty four year old
native Luis had long hair black hair tied up in a pony tail.
Yearning for Elinor he ran to search her existence. Never in ten years
did Elinor miss the Ravendale barge at dusk. He sensed her life s danger
and believed the heavens above heavens would lead him to his destiny. His
fate to hear of her disappearance and death devastated him and he fell into a
fifteen year coma. Elinor's body was never turned up and gossip spread
that she ran off with the Ravensdale Pirates into Chicago's inland of Lake
Ontario. The underground moisture. There wasn't a useful bone left buried
in the woods. Marshmallows she could taste. The chocolate coffee
her mom made filled her thoughts. She didn't want to feel the reality of
her numbing feet.
. Chapter Nine❄there was a
shift in the Artic and there was a measure of Alaskas music festival a majestic
folklore of time and space. wait it out or in patience turned into a wide
seasonal drama while a small village mourned over the disappearance of their
beloved Elinor. A sweet red haired youth who was about to pass a milestone
after twenty one years. A little girls dreams gone . There wasn't a
cloud I'm sight through the stillness of mundane colors black in the broken and
hardened hearts of trembling fright filled brothers and sisters. The sky
turned red and the Alaskan snow banks continued cold and bitter. All the
shoulds and what ifs were gone. The arrowheads continued their search and
they were not alone. The Ravendale pirates combed the villages for 77
miles in all directions. Luis's coma kept him below deck while pirates had
searches along the oceans glaciers and mountains. They would not
stop until the fish were delivered I'm full to them and only Elinor knew of
this deception. Meanwhile Elinor occupied a hole seven feet deep in the
deep woods of the Arrowhead village. Some say she didn't want to be
discovered. The mystery deepened about Elinor's disappearance and
she would never live to tell of the villages answers that laid under
their noses. What are you having? Pie? Pies? Singular pie. It's very cold. The night air is dry. The clouds are not around. There is a dream to live. A dream to give.
There wasn't much left to remember when all the town hurried to work and school of little Elinor. There was one magical boy who woke up to her mothers cry out and messages of hope through blue feathers some spattered with blood.