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Lizards Hold the Sun - by Dani Trujillo (Paperback)
About this item
Highlights
- Archaeology has historically been a field for white men only.Not anymore.
- Author(s): Dani Trujillo
- 270 Pages
- Fiction + Literature Genres, Romance
Description
About the Book
Xiomara Chavez has dedicated her life to the preservation of her Mexican homeland. One of hundreds of applications, she alone was selected to lead the creation of the Bunchberry Tribal Museum. Faced with her remote project ever, Xiomara must rely on the help of Calehan, the aloof museum architect. Sparks fly in the archives as Xiomara strugles to refrain from dating in the workplace. Thrown among ancient artifacts, shooting stars, and cultural obligations, Calehan and Xiomara must decide if they belong to each other or if the responsibility to their tribes and families are where they must be.Book Synopsis
Archaeology has historically been a field for white men only.
Not anymore. Xiomara Chavez has dedicated her life to the preservation of her Mexican homeland. Out of hundreds of applications, she alone was selected to lead the creation of the Bunchberry Tribal Museum. Faced with her most remote project ever, Xiomara must rely on the help of Calehan, the aloof museum architect. Sparks fly in the archives as Xiomara struggles to refrain from dating in the workplace.
Tight-lipped Calehan Yellowbird has been tethered to Bunchberry, Canada for a thousand years. After the loss of his mother as a teen, Calehan has been providing for his family more than half his life. While he earned his architecture degree nearly a decade ago, the Bunchberry Museum would be his first official project. The pressure was immense, and Calehan felt the pressure of this project being his first...and last. Romance and dreams weren't in the cards for someone like him. For Xiomara though, he was willing to take the chance.
Thrown among ancient artifacts, shooting stars, and cultural obligations, Calehan and Xiomara must decide if they belong to each other or if the responsibility to their tribes and families are where they must be.