"Winterkill" makes for a fine read due to Lesley's characters: a family of modern day Nez Pearce Indians and his aforementioned depictions of a specific regional space. This book was about an Indian Man who was trying to keep the ways of his ancestors and keeping up with the times. He knows many rituals that his father taught him. He has a young son that after years of being apart, and his ex wife's death, are together again.
Danny Kachiah is a Native American fighting not to become a casualty. His father Red Shirt is dead, his wife Loxie has left him, and his career as a rodeo cowboy is flagging. But when Loxie dies in a car wreck leaving him with his son Jack, whom he hardly knows, Danny uses the magnificent stories of Red Shirt to guide him toward true fatherhood.
The majority of the books appeal comes from its realistic characters. The beginning of the book starts with Danny. When Danny is thinking about the past and his father, it is always relevant to what is currently happening in the story. This allows the flashbacks to fit in extremely well and be meaningful to the reader. The flashbacks themselves are also well done.
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