Long enchanted by Hispanic lore and the legends of the early Mesoamericans, Thomas Cavaretta found the traditional customs of folk medicine that are still widely practiced among the curandera healers of the American Southwest to be most intriguing. Currently married with two sons and now living in Phoenix, Arizona, this coauthor has worked in the complex technological field of hematology and oncology biotherapeutics for more than a quarter of a century at the time that this two-novel set was crafted. After completing his undergraduate work, Thomas returned to the Southwest desert and graduated with an MBA from the University of Texas at El Paso. The coauthor of this work of fiction learned to love the desert, and he became an avid outdoor sportsman before graduating with a BBS in marketing from the University of Texas in Austin. Nathan's father is becoming a lethal vampire, and the boy is now hunted-as is Lorena as she takes the child into her care and fights the outbreak destined to destroy her home and people.Ī native of New York City, Thomas Cavaretta moved to El Paso, Texas, with his family when he was only two years old. The malignant disease of human vampirism is re-incarnated, and Lorena is forced to flee across the Mexican border with a five-year-old in peril. She erroneously predicted that she would be well into her middle years of life for the next outbreak, but sadly, that is not the case.Īfter a foolish man commits an egregious violation during a spiritual cleansing ritual, the seven years of peace is shattered. Every two decades or so, one or more bloodthirsty ghouls appears and preys upon the vulnerable members of this small but tightly knit community.Īs a young curandera, or healer, Lorena Pastore was only twenty-five years old when the last outbreak occurred, and she remembers the shocking horror that spread throughout her beloved community at the time. He or she expressly assumes all risk of harm or damage to all persons or property proximately caused by the use of this information.When the last outbreak of human vampirism occurred in the narrow oasis of New Mexico's lower Rio Grande Valley, the oral tradition that had been passed on for centuries had yet again been sadly reconfirmed. So, be advised: Anyone using any information provided on the PrimitiveWays website assumes responsibility for using proper care and caution to protect property, the life, health and safety of himself or herself and all others. Without proper care and caution, or if done incorrectly, there is a risk of property damage, personal injury or even death. Using tools or techniques described on PrimitiveWays can be dangerous with exposure to heavy, sharp or pointed objects, fire, stone tools and hazards present in outdoor settings. If you use the information on this site to create your own projects or if you try techniques described on PrimitiveWays, behave in accordance with applicable laws, and think about the sustainability of natural resources. ![]() We expect adults to act responsibly and children to be supervised by a responsible adult. Understand that no warranty or guarantee is included. We hope the information on the PrimitiveWays website is both instructional and enjoyable. ![]() Webpage may be copied, transferred or reproduced without express written permission Markus Klek and his buffalo hide on a rack.Į-mail your comments to "Dino Labiste" at photo rights reserved. Scott wearing a brain tanned leathercape.ĭick Baugh's antler handle knives ( Beavertooth Tools).ġst PHOTO: The blade on the left is made from dacite and the bladeĢnd PHOTO: A knife sheath was made from birch bark for the chert ![]() Obsidian knife with antler handle made by Ken
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