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Chapters (55)
  1. Cover
  2. Praise for Jim Harrison
  3. Also by Jim Harrison
  4. JIM HARRISON
  5. Copyright
  6. Dedication
  7. PART I
  8. Chapter 1
  9. Chapter 2
  10. Chapter 3
  11. Chapter 4
  12. Chapter 5
  13. Chapter 6
  14. Chapter 7
  15. Chapter 8
  16. Chapter 9
  17. Chapter 10
  18. Chapter 11
  19. Chapter 12
  20. Chapter 13
  21. Chapter 14
  22. Chapter 15
  23. Chapter 16
  24. Chapter 17
  25. Chapter 18
  26. Chapter 19
  27. Chapter 20
  28. Chapter 21
  29. PART II
  30. Chapter 22
  31. Chapter 23
  32. Chapter 24
  33. Chapter 25
  34. Chapter 26
  35. Chapter 27
  36. Chapter 28
  37. Chapter 29
  38. Chapter 30
  39. Chapter 31
  40. Chapter 32
  41. PART III
  42. Chapter 33
  43. Chapter 34
  44. Chapter 35
  45. Chapter 36
  46. Chapter 37
  47. Chapter 38
  48. Chapter 39
  49. Chapter 40
  50. Chapter 41
  51. Chapter 42
  52. Chapter 43
  53. Chapter 44
  54. Chapter 45
  55. Back Cover

Who was this man? Or who is this man? As he is still very much alive and doing quite well. His wife Diana is also doing very well though she has an uncomfortably close call with death by gunshot wound in the confines of our story. Who could pull the trigger on this gracious beauty? She is five eight, a rare strawberry blonde with green eyes, with Guernsey cream skin, a trifle too much of an overbite to be a fashion model, of Scandinavian-German parentage, fashionably slight breasted, not at all like those pancreatic floozies who grace the smut magazines. Those few who have seen her bending over nude to fetch her clothes are likely to remember it on their deathbed in their respective retirement colonies in Florida, Arizona, California. She possessed a highly strung bottom, and long flawless legs that were extremely strong from managing a succession of unruly riding horses in her youth, and a stint at competitive swimming in high school. Modesty prevents us from discussing her vulva, or perineum—that miniature byway on which either direction is correct.

But she owned a fatal flaw to any man who might come to know her: from early childhood on she was of a pragmatic bent, passionately wanting to know how things, especially organisms, worked. She helped her father aid in the delivery of calves on his dairy farm. She cleaned chickens, making childish notes on the progress of eggs, from fetid pebbles through tiny marbles, to half inch pearls, finally to the nearly completed egg waiting to be expelled after the chicken lost its head for Sunday dinner. Had her mother not prevented her, she would have autopsied her dead pet dog.