Cherokee Clay

Cherokee Clay by Regina McLemore, published by Oghma Creative Media on October 27, 2020, is a historical fiction work that delves into the experiences of the Cherokee people during a tumultuous period in American history. Set in 1838, the narrative follows a young Cherokee girl named Bluebird, who is forcibly removed from her home and taken to a detention camp. There, she forms a bond with an elderly woman and her grandson, Grey Wolf, as they embark on a harrowing journey known as the Trail of Tears, marked by broken promises and betrayal.

This edition of Cherokee Clay spans 210 pages and presents a multi-generational saga that explores the struggles of Bluebird, Grey Wolf, and their descendants as they navigate the challenges of survival from the Trail of Tears through the Civil War. Readers will encounter themes of resilience and the impact of historical events on individual lives, as the story unfolds against the backdrop of 19th-century America and the experiences of Native Americans. The book offers a poignant look at the trials faced by its characters, providing insight into a significant chapter in U.S. history.