City Limits
“Nathan’s characters were interesting and I felt like Karen especially would make a great friend. Gee was fantastic and the situations that he found himself in, demonstrates how people can wrongly jump to conclusions and accuse an innocent person. … Nathan tackled some big issues in the novel including corruption. He definitely did not shy away from any controversy and I appreciated this rather than the story being sugar-coated.” — Anna-Lisa Hasedžic, The Globeflower Agency
“I had a chance to read an early copy of City Limits and have to say it was a great read! From the time Gee arrived in town the action was nonstop! Thinking I had the next move figured out it would turn and wasn’t what I expected! Made you want to keep reading to see what would happen next.” — Arvada on Amazon
“What a pleasure it was to seemingly travel to Rosebud Falls, the town in this book, and feel as though I was a member of the community. Because the characters are so well developed, the reader truly can be part of the story. Vivid images fill the mind as one can quickly read; it's hard to put down once started. The characters were so realistic; I started hearing my friends' voices and my own in the dialogue. No matter whom you relate to in the book, you'll find a connection. Anyone who has spent time in the woods and out in nature can identify with the importance of The Forest. I could see this book turned into a successful TV mini series that could get positive ratings during prime time hours. I'm looking forward to my next visit to Rosebud Falls in 2019. This book is worth the read!!!” — Colleen Piehl on Amazon
Who am I, really? It’s a common question. It’s part of being self-aware. “Know thyself,” is an ancient aphorism inscribed in the Temple of Apollo at Delphi. But is it important? Are we really nothing more than our accumulated lifetime of memories? Or is there something inside that makes us inherently who we are?
Stripped of his memories and identity, Gee Evars must come to grips with who he is as he attempts to make a home among strangers by simply doing the right thing. He must draw on his inner resources to determine what that is, often acting before he has fully thought a situation through.
The right thing, it turns out, is not always the popular thing, nor is it perceived the same by all observers. In becoming a hero and the City Champion, Gee also becomes a threat to those who see their power eroding and will go to any extreme to preserve it. He becomes the unwitting catalyst for a revolution that will change the way Rosebud Falls sees itself and the Forest at its heart.
City Limits is the story of Gee’s loss of memory and the life and love he gains.
