Ronald E. Gaffney Libros

Focusing on the historic roots of the Treaty of 1725, this novel weaves together fictional and historical characters to depict the conflict between the English and First Nations, particularly during "Father Rale's War." It delves into the Treaty’s implications for Nova Scotia and Massachusetts, exploring its diplomatic origins and the challenges it faced during "King George's War" and the French and Indian War. The narrative highlights the Treaty’s enduring significance in contemporary discussions surrounding Mi'kmaq and Maliseet rights, land claims, and resource management in the Maritime Provinces.

Set against the backdrop of eighteenth-century Ireland, the story unfolds a gripping tale of rebellion and resistance. Through vivid characters and rich historical detail, it explores themes of freedom, identity, and the struggle against oppression. The narrative captures the intensity of the era, highlighting the personal and societal conflicts that arise in the pursuit of justice and autonomy. As tensions rise, the characters are forced to confront their beliefs and the cost of their desires in a tumultuous landscape.