Tales from the Hayloft vividly relate a young boy's fears of being bombed on a small Southern Maine farm at the end of WWII, or burnt out during the Great Fire of 1947. But fear makes way for wonder and the tales branch out to stories of flying bulls, tractor accidents, salty Maine characters, puppy love, false reverends, stranded airplanes, and too many brushes with fate. Generous in spirit and detail, this collection is one you'll return to again and again.
Tales from the Hayloft vividly relate a young boy's fears of being bombed on his family's small southern Maine farm at the end of WWII, or burnt out during the Great Fire of 1947. Soon fear turns to wonder with stories of flying bulls, tractor accidents, salty characters, puppy love, false reverends, stranded airplanes, and too many brushes with fate. Generous in spirit and mechanical detail, James E. Harris's first collection is a historical time capsule of rural Maine life.
Tales from the Hayloft vividly relate a young boy's fears of being bombed on his family's small southern Maine farm at the end of WWII, or burnt out during the Great Fire of 1947. Soon fear turns to wonder with stories of flying bulls, tractor accidents, salty characters, puppy love, false reverends, stranded airplanes, and too many brushes with fate. Generous in spirit and mechanical detail, James E. Harris's first collection is a historical time capsule of rural Maine life.
Tales from the Hayloft vividly relate a young boy's fears of being bombed on his family's small southern Maine farm at the end of WWII, or burnt out during the Great Fire of 1947. Soon fear turns to wonder with stories of flying bulls, tractor accidents, salty characters, puppy love, false reverends, stranded airplanes, and too many brushes with fate. Generous in spirit and mechanical detail, James E. Harris's first collection is a historical time capsule of rural Maine life.
Tales from the Hayloft vividly relate a young boy's fears of being bombed on his family's small southern Maine farm at the end of WWII, or burnt out during the Great Fire of 1947. Soon fear turns to wonder with stories of flying bulls, tractor accidents, salty characters, puppy love, false reverends, stranded airplanes, and too many brushes with fate. Generous in spirit and mechanical detail, James E. Harris's first collection is a historical time capsule of rural Maine life.
Tales from the Hayloft vividly relate a young boy's fears of being bombed on his family's sma