Fidelia Grace Nelson, nicknamed Foxy for her thick, red hair and wild nature, came to America in the 1700s to help populate the new settlement of Savannah, Georgia. Though disappointment reigned supreme in this new land, Foxy's good nature as she grew buoyed everyone. Then, she fell in love with her best friend, Maggie.
It was a difficult love, as a relationship between two women would not further their two families' plans for success, but Foxy was determined to make it happen. Such a love was not to be.
Foxy, brokenhearted, escapes into the wilderness of uncharted lands. This sets in motion a life of hard work, tragic love among the native Cree people and eventual prosperity. Her plantation, Trapper's Folly, near the port of New Orleans, becomes well respected for its humanitarian ethics and excellent management.
Though doing well, Foxy, middle-aged, realizes that she is lonely. To escape this, she travels back to Georgia to find everything very different than before. Will love be waiting there for her?
This epic novel takes the reader to the early days of America and shares the adventures of a powerful frontier woman who summarily beats the odds and thrives despite adversity.
