A lush and lyrical ode to nature and connection, this book didn’t just top charts . . . it owned them - Unsolicited Press
After her mother is killed in a rogue Northern Michigan tornado, Sadie Wixom is left with only her father and grandfather to guide her through the pitfalls of young adulthood, while hundreds of miles away in western Saskatchewan, Stefan Montegrand and his Indigenous family are forced off their land by multinational energy companies and flawed treaties.
Their lives converge when Stefan’s family temporarily relocates to the neighborhood. Though romantically inept, an attraction grows between them, hindered by prejudiced accusations, wrongful imprisonment, and a brother left behind who’s on the run.
Let Evening Come is the story of a young Indigenous man displaced from his ancestral home and a young woman adrift in grief after the loss of her mother. Together they combat suspicion and bigotry on both sides of the border, and the cultural differences that separate them.
Praise for Let Evening Come
The character development is so skillful. The plot variations thicken and then wane at the exact correct moment. The descriptive prose is beautiful. I read it like I was starving for it and could not put it down, and then was properly sad for at least a day that it was over. Yvonne Osborne could write a book about paint drying and have readers positively glued to it. This was phenomenal storytelling from a skillful pen. If you want a treat, track down some of her poetry to read!