Tidewater Blood
Tidewater Blood by William Hoffman, published by Harper Collins on April 16, 2002, is a fiction novel that delves into themes of betrayal, revenge, and familial conflict. The story centers around Charley LeBlanc, who is considered the black sheep of a wealthy and prestigious family. When he is accused of a crime that threatens to obliterate his family’s legacy, Charley finds himself on the run, grappling with a past filled with hardship and turmoil.
Readers will follow Charley’s desperate journey as he seeks to uncover the truth behind the devastating events that have unfolded. Set against the backdrop of the high mountains of West Virginia, the narrative explores the complexities of family loyalty and the lengths one will go to protect their life. With elements of thrillers and suspense, this edition spans 290 pages and is presented in English, inviting readers into a gripping tale of survival and revelation.
Official synopsis Publisher
The secret was buried deep within the high mountains of West Virginia. It spiraled down to a devastating legacy of betrayal, revenge, and rage that was destined to destroy a dynasty.
Charley LeBlanc is the black sheep, a disgrace to the family name — a name steeped in tradition, wealth, privilege, and prestige. But when Charley is hauled out of his shanty hideaway in a Chesapeake inlet by the sheriff, he’s up against more than he had ever faced in Vietnam, prison, or the rest of his miserable past.
Presumed guilty of setting a charge that blew his family to kingdom come, Charley becomes a fugitive, running deep into the mountains — and into the past. Unless he can find out who did it and why, he’s going to pay with his life, and that suddenly seems too precious to lose.
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