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Sounds like a great opportunity for a historical novel to drive more tourism to Oklahoma. I really love eastern Oklahoma and wish I owned a piece of it. One co
by doodlebugging 6y ago
Sounds like a great opportunity for a historical novel to drive more tourism to Oklahoma. I really love eastern Oklahoma and wish I owned a piece of it.
One could start with the story from the Great Lakes about the possible Viking landing that ended with them retreating back to Norway after a battle with Native Americans cost them several members of their band. (Kensington Runestone story). All you have to do is leave one guy behind who falls in with a friendlier group of Native Americans and spends the rest of his life wandering the trade routes with that group until he ends up in Oklahoma and stakes a claim to that valley. Helps to explain blondes among the Mandan tribes too if you wanted to take it that far. Maybe someone has already written this tale.
- tomcam 6y agoDamn, that actually works
- doodlebugging 6y agoI read all of Louis L'Amour's books when I was younger so fictional accounts woven around actual persons or events and in a geographic setting that one would likely recognize if they visited is pretty familiar to me. James Michener also did a great job with his novels. History may be my favorite subject thought that isn't the direction I took with my career. Maybe it is my time to shine.