The Truth About Awiti
*2016 IPPY Gold Medal for Multicultural Fiction*
*Foreword Reviews 2015 Book of the Year Award Honorable Mention for Multicultural Fiction*

There is a commonly held belief the tropical storms and hurricanes that form off the coast of West Africa are not natural disasters, but rather they are retaliation by restless spirits impacted by one of the darkest chapters of world history--the trans-Atlantic slave trade. Awiti's destiny was forever changed the day the slave raiders arrived at her village. She made a life-altering decision with the hope of being reunited with her family, only to discover her effort was in vain. For centuries, her sadness raged within the winds and rain, resulting in tropical storms that devastated the South. But there is more to Awiti than creating hurricanes, as those who have encountered her love and wrath will attest. The truth is, there is so much more. Follow Awiti's story from mid-15th-century Africa to 21st-century New Orleans in this historical fantasy that will leave you questioning the impact of the trans–Atlantic slave trade on the physical and spiritual realms.
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The Truth About Awiti
*2016 IPPY Gold Medal for Multicultural Fiction*
*Foreword Reviews 2015 Book of the Year Award Honorable Mention for Multicultural Fiction*

There is a commonly held belief the tropical storms and hurricanes that form off the coast of West Africa are not natural disasters, but rather they are retaliation by restless spirits impacted by one of the darkest chapters of world history--the trans-Atlantic slave trade. Awiti's destiny was forever changed the day the slave raiders arrived at her village. She made a life-altering decision with the hope of being reunited with her family, only to discover her effort was in vain. For centuries, her sadness raged within the winds and rain, resulting in tropical storms that devastated the South. But there is more to Awiti than creating hurricanes, as those who have encountered her love and wrath will attest. The truth is, there is so much more. Follow Awiti's story from mid-15th-century Africa to 21st-century New Orleans in this historical fantasy that will leave you questioning the impact of the trans–Atlantic slave trade on the physical and spiritual realms.
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The Truth About Awiti

The Truth About Awiti

by CP Patrick
The Truth About Awiti

The Truth About Awiti

by CP Patrick

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Overview

*2016 IPPY Gold Medal for Multicultural Fiction*
*Foreword Reviews 2015 Book of the Year Award Honorable Mention for Multicultural Fiction*

There is a commonly held belief the tropical storms and hurricanes that form off the coast of West Africa are not natural disasters, but rather they are retaliation by restless spirits impacted by one of the darkest chapters of world history--the trans-Atlantic slave trade. Awiti's destiny was forever changed the day the slave raiders arrived at her village. She made a life-altering decision with the hope of being reunited with her family, only to discover her effort was in vain. For centuries, her sadness raged within the winds and rain, resulting in tropical storms that devastated the South. But there is more to Awiti than creating hurricanes, as those who have encountered her love and wrath will attest. The truth is, there is so much more. Follow Awiti's story from mid-15th-century Africa to 21st-century New Orleans in this historical fantasy that will leave you questioning the impact of the trans–Atlantic slave trade on the physical and spiritual realms.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940150782198
Publisher: Field Order Press
Publication date: 03/19/2015
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 316
Sales rank: 897,923
File size: 632 KB

About the Author

Christine Platt holds a B.A. in Africana Studies from the University of South Florida, M.A. in African and African American Studies from The Ohio State University, and J.D. from Stetson University College of Law. She enjoys writing fiction and fantasy interwoven with the African diasporic experience. Christine lives in Washington, DC. The Truth About Awiti is her debut novel.
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