
*Indie Spotlight is my effort to help Indie authors with marketing. You can help too by sharing this post far and wide. Below please see a book description and links for Path of Treasures by Gail Meath. It is FREE and rest of today and tomorrow.
BOOK DESCRIPTION
Celebrate the 200th Anniversary of the Erie Canal with this riveting historical murder mystery.
The only man who can save them was hired to kill them.
Erie Canal, 1852. Sara grew up on the canal and loves working as a mule driver on Streeter’s Ark, a small cargo boat. She was raised by the crusty, old peg-legged captain, Jeremiah Streeter, and Sam, the Ark’s bully. In all her nineteen years, she never gave a rat’s ass where she came from…not until their helmsman is murdered.
Bounty hunter Wolfe McKay has another job to do. An easy job. Kill the crew on Streeter’s Ark and collect his bounty from the wealthy railroad tycoon who hired him. Easy, hell. After he lands a job on the Ark, he discovers the misfit crew are nothing at all what he expected. And they’re turning his life upside down.
Follow the loveable Sara, Cappy, and Sam on Streeter’s Ark as they travel from Albany to Buffalo and back again with Sara’s unknown past putting them in danger every step of the way.
LINK TO FREE BOOK
*Click on the images below to get the ebook FREE on Amazon all through today and tomorrow only.

BEFORE YOU GO

If you read this book, please remember to leave a review on Amazon. It does not have to be long or fancy. Just a sentence or two will do, and it will help the author so much. The more reviews a book has, the more Amazon will promote it. Please also share this post with your social media followers so they can get a free book too!

Thank you so much, Bonnie! This is one of the books I wrote several years ago, a heartfelt murder mystery with lots of historical facts about living on the canal in the 1800s. I live near the canal and had a lot of fun writing it! Much appreciate!! xo
I have it on my Kindle. Might be one of my Christmas reads.
This book sounds lovely, I love to also learn a bit whenever I read something. I’m looking forward to reading it.
Yours and Gail’s books have that in common. I always learn so much.
Thank you, Patricia! This is definitely one of my older books, but a fun way for readers (and me) to learn about the history of the canal:) Your book sounds absolutely amazing! I love the blurb and the cover. xo
Wonderful post, Bonnie!
Thank you Tim!
My pleasure, Bonnie. 😊
Sounds interesting! Sharing.
Thank you Liz!
You’re welcome, Bonnie!
I love that you do this! I will be returning. 🙂