YETI II starts with one horrific event that collides with a mind-numbing scenario, creating a paramount story of ultimate terror.Deep within the Alaskan wilderness, Lara Marshall awaits her husband and boy’s return from hunting. When one of their horses shows up at the cabin, Lara panics. She rides out and finds Roy and her son Phillip severely mauled by a bear. Her other boy, Eric - is missing.Unexpectedly, Travis Reed - ex Army Ranger who has come to Alaska to live in the wilderness, ventures upon her cabin. What he finds is a gruesome sight. Lara is out of her mind.After settling her down, she tells him everything; especially the condition of the bear. The animal had been torn to pieces.While Travis and Lara are out searching for Eric, Whitetail gets word of the terrifying event. Her gut instinct knows what happened. She must find Eric - quick.After crossing the western mountain range where the bear attack occurred, Whitetail and Jim come upon a young woman named Judy, running from evil men. The men captured her boyfriend Mike. They were after the gold the two discovered while working at a mining camp. Judy warns Whitetail that the mining camp is full of vultures - anyone who goes there seems to disappear.Prepare yourself for a terrifying journey as the search for Eric turns into a poisonous web of evil when Whitetail finds herself riding into Ken Barkley’s mining camp all alone.
When I came across Yeti II, I saw that it was by the same author, Jeff Wright. I knew I had to read it. I really enjoyed reading about Whitetail and her friend, Samson in the first book. The friendship that developed between the two and the way it is portrayed, makes for a very enjoyable read. The way their friendship is portrayed, I can really see it happening. This is so because the author never lets us forget that Samson is a wild creature that must be respected as such. The author also portrays Alaska as the wild land that it is. Because of the way the characters are portrayed, and what happens to them, makes for an exciting and hair-raising story.
I've always enjoyed books about the possible existence of Bigfoot ever since I saw the Legend of Boggy Creek. Most of the time Bigfoot is portrayed as a killing machine. There have been many sightings that indicate the creature may be a shy, retiring primate. This book portrays the Bigfoot, Samson, as a powerful creature that knows gentleness and affection. The lead woman, Whitetail, is especially well-drawn. I liked this book. It was worth the time to read it.