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Finally published The Dali’ Papers

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After two years of writing, editing, more editing, and more editing, etc., as well as learning to format a book for publication as paperback and e-book and not to mention designing a whole series of book covers (against all advice and recommendation), the finished item is available on Amazon as Kindle and Paperback. Subscribers to Kindle Unlimited can read for free. The way that works is the authors get paid according to the number of pages actually read. I’ve ordered a number of Authors Copies and will be offering signed copies directly from the web page…one of these fine days.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08P96JS45

It has been a long time

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I’m struggling with the effort to update my webpage after letting it sit for several years. The theme has become archaeic, and there isn’t a lot of help out there. In the meantime, I’m also doing some housekeeping work with KDP to get my recently finished novel printed. I’m sure it will just be a few days.Looking to sea

Way Down In The Hole

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Here I am on my last day in Natchez. We’ve had the benefit of hot muggy days punctuated by thunder and lightning storms most afternoons. This circumstance has made me a little bit reluctant to get out and set up my equipment for outdoor “on location” recording sessions, so I finally set something up indoors. The result of two days of piddling around and performing dozens of versions of this song: Way Down In The Hole by Tom Waits. There are still possibly a few usable versions “in the can”; but I like this one, the last of four videos I did while in Natchez. I hope to soon finish a short one based on a motorboat trip to the secret backwaters of Bayou Lacombe in Louisiana.

At The St. Catherine Creek National Wildlife Refuge

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Since I arrived here in Natchez I’ve been learning a lot of new things about the area. A great discovery has been this wildlife refuge, and another has been the history of the original Natchez people who made their home along what we now call St. Catherine Creek. The Natchez were in the area a long, long time into prehistory. and were the last of the mound building people. There are quite a few earthen mounds around but the most spectacular is the Emerald Mound along the Natchez Trace.
Anyway non of this has much to do with this video, except that some of the old stomping grounds of those people must have been at least a little bit like this. The Natchez were pretty much completely killed in wars with the French and those who were not killed were assimilated into other groups such as the Chickasaw and the Creek, who themselves were removed in the “trail of tears” to Oklahoma.