Bosom Enemies Bridgework
Bosom Enemies Bridgework by Donna Barr, published by Fine Line Press in 2004, is a unique work of fiction that intertwines elements of fantasy and Westerns. This edition spans 64 pages and is presented in English. The narrative follows German Leutnant Stephan Egger and American Sergeant Steward Harrow as they find themselves on a San Francisco beach in 1970, still bearing the physical and emotional scars of their past experiences during World War Two.
Readers will encounter a story that explores the complexities of identity and camaraderie, as the protagonists grapple with their transformation into half horses and the constraints of their military uniforms. The plot thickens when Stephan’s granddaughter intervenes after they find themselves in trouble for fighting under a bridge. This blend of fantasy and historical context offers a distinctive perspective on the characters’ struggles and relationships, inviting readers to reflect on themes of loyalty and redemption.
Official synopsis Publisher
German Leutnant Stephan Egger and American Sergeant Steward Harrow stagger ashore dry as bones on the beach outside San Francisco — in 1970. They’re as young as they were when they became half horse during World War Two. They can’t remove their uniforms — not even to pry off their hats. By the time they’re done, Stephan’s granddaughter had to bail them out of jail for fighting under the bridge.
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