Seven uniquely American tales rediscover the heartland with humor and compassion. "Storyteller Saha gets it just right." - Amazon. “The Blind Horse” > Johnny Wexler’s old gray gelding may be blind and useless but is aggravatingly intent on living out its time on this earth like anybody else. “The Getaway of Eddie Lee Jessup”> Seventeen-year-old Nathan Osterhaus joins Sheriff Holloway’s posse on the trail of a murderer, and learns about love from the daughter of a river ferry operator. “Why Men Cheat in August” > A middle-aged married man terrified of teenaged girls since adolescence is drafted to investigate the morals of a young cutting horse rider. “Whiskey Creek” > Gus Harlan lost everything to the bottle except his beloved horse Misty and is now sued by activists who deem him unfit to possess an animal companion. “Wide River” > A young college student in need of summer work is persuaded to front for a kill buyer, and meets a girl who thinks he finds loving homes for horses obtained from distressed sellers. “Grandpa Goes to Mexico” > A quixotic old man under the care of grandchildren escapes for Mexico on horseback to find the young Hispanic girl who was smitten with him in his youth. “Lost Horses” > A country crossroads store owner refuses to remove a horse trough, considered a public nuisance and safety hazard, because he believes the horse is going to make a comeback.