Books by Robb Felder

Lying within the bowels of a deep dark Arizona canyon there is a very dark secret,- - -.  What these Snowbirds discover there will take them on a very dark journey down the road to perdition.  But even with the devil himself in pureuit, they come full circle and come face to face with pure evil and an opportunity for redemption.But will they win out in the life or death struggle against the powerful forces of unbelievable evil,- - - -?

          A TRILOGY OF STORIES   BOOK ONEThey pushed deeper into the forest. filling their buckets in a very large patch of raspberries.  Suddenly they heard a loud crashing sound.  From out of the trees at the far end of the berry patch came a very large mother bear and her two cubs.  The children stopped and huddled together as the mother bear charged towards them.  The huge Black Bear stopped in front of them and stood up on her hind legs and began growling and grunting.  BOOK TWOAfter the log boom had passed, Martha said to Gretchen, "Boy, what a scruffy looking crew that was.  That guy in front was nownright scary.  I sure wouldn't want to meet up with him at night.  You don't suppose they were those River Pirates that we've heard about."  BOOK THREEAs they were leaving, Star gave them a warning, "Don't stay too late.  There's a very large pack of Timber Wolves that has moved into the river valley this winter.  Last week, I found one of my young heifers eaten right to the bones; right behind the barn.  They are probably about ready for another feeding."

PROHIBITIONTHE NOBLE EXPERIMENT     The Eighteenth Amendment to the U.S.Constitution went into effect on January 16, 1920.  It shut down the liquor and beer industry.  It closed all the breweries and distilleries and all of the saloons in the United States and forever altered the culture that had become to define the American social life.We look back on this "Nobel Experiment" called Prohibition today and we can't quite understand how that could have happened.  What were people thinking back then?Sometimes it is hard for us to imagine life at the turn of the 20th century.  Our standard of living has advanced so far and so fast.  It's hard to imagine life without all the new inventions and technology that we enjoy today.This is a story of the Great Prohibition.January 16, 1920 to December 1933.This is the story of a brewery and of the pioneer family that ran the brewery.This is the story of how the great Prohibition of the 1920's ended the life of this brewery, and how the Fellerer family struggled to reopen the brewery at Perham, Minnesota.This story is based on fact and contains actual historic events.