Last of the Giants: How Christ Came to the Lumberjacks BISAC-LIT024060 splintering the poet's relationship with

splintering the poet's relationship with her lifework while questioning the definition of home

beautiful Norman lass who will see him dead at any cost rather than give up her home

Twenty-seven-year-old wage laborer Stanley Northtrop had recently resolved to add some excitement to his existence

NATURAL POINT OF AIM

Last of the Giants: How Christ Came to the Lumberjacks BISAC-LIT024060 splintering the poet's relationship withIn its early years, Duluth was a gold mine for lumber barons. Men were employed as lumberjacks and worked like beasts, only to be tossed aside like used equipment when no longer needed. The grand forests were raped for their prime timber, the balance burned wastefully. The men were coarse and hard, but they had to be to survive. More than any other people that ever lived in our land, these old time lumberjacks could truthfully say, "No man cared for