Some things are easier to forget.
But now a familiar voice from her past sends Sarah, a talented mid-twenties ad exec, back to her past. A past that she had thought was long buried.
Some things are meant to be buried.
Torn by nightmares and visions of a yellow-eyed wolf, yet aided by the creatures of the Earth and by the killer whales that call to her in the night, Sarah must face her fears and uncover the truth―even if it destroys her.
Some things are meant to be remembered―at all cost.
The story behind WHALE SONG is simple: I've always been drawn to the ocean...and to killer whales. I've yearned to swim with them. I dream of swimming with them. I think I was an orca in another life... More importantly than how I came to write WHALE SONG is its astounding effect on readers. Artist Aynsley Nisbet's life was dramatically changed after reading this novel. Her story is at the back of the book. And then there's my brother... Whale Song is dedicated to my brother Jason. Whale Song is dedicated to my brother Jason Anthony Kaye, who was brutally murdered on January 23rd, 2006. He was killed a week after his 28th birthday. When the police discovered his body lying in a cold dark alley, they immediately identified him and set out to track down his next of kin. First, they called a number of Kayes listed in the phone book. That led them nowhere. In the end, the police tracked me down through this novel―Whale Song. When they asked Jay’s friends about relatives in the area, his friends said Jason had a sister named Cheryl who lived on the south side of Edmonton. They didn’t know my full name, but they knew I had written ‘a book about whales’. They gave the police this information. The marvels of the internet eventually brought the police to find Whale Song online. And Whale Song ultimately, but sadly, brought two homicide investigators to my door. I'll never forget that day! Jason was my baby brother―a kind soul who did not deserve to die, especially in such a way. He had his whole life ahead of him and although he struggled with his demons, he had found peace and acceptance amongst his friends―the Porch Monkeys. The homeless and downtrodden are people we pass on the streets of almost any city. People we see, but do not see. Those without faces or names. The forgotten and misunderstood. The lost. The forgiven… “Forgiveness sets you free…” To read more about Jason and the Porch Monkeys, please visit: www.jaysporchmonkeys.com Read about Jason's miraculous gifts: http://members.shaw.ca/porchmonkeys/jgifts.htm