THE FORGOTTEN TRIBE, Continues the journey of Mariah and her artist husband David into the Texas Hill country. After hurricane threats and severe floods, the family leaves the Houston life with a small group of free thinkers and renegades. They return to the natural world of pristine beauty, pure water, and forgotten canyons. Although now abandoned, mysteries lie hidden. Much of this book is a physical and spiritual journey.David's and the children's spirits relax and soar with the mystical land, and deep, clear spring water that clears human souls. After they launch in to set up an off-the-grid community, they find some mysterious inhabitants. They discover a dazzling presence from the Headwaters, which are in habited by more than Indian spirits. Imagine an ancient people living in hiding on earth through the centuries, a forgotten tribe harboring long held secret knowledge, The Law of One. While the focus is on survival, Mariah endeavors to solve the mystery of her friend's brutal murder.THE FORGOTTEN TRIBE tells of two groups that come to make their home on 19,000 wild Texas acres. Epic in scope, it's a portrait of true harmony, while environmental crises and survival are transcended. The beauty of the story lies in the enigmatic descendants that live by the law of one. Through the intertwining of inspired wisdom with the mundane tasks of daily life, the two groups discover what it means to be fully human. In a contemporary world plummeting toward disaster, THE FORGOTTEN TRIBE offers a new way to live and be, appealing to Millennials and others fantasizing about living resiliently. There are 2,500 alternative communities in the US. Co-housing and the tiny house movement are big in America. Similar titles are the Utopian story, Lost Horizon by James Hilton or more recently, or the Russian Ringing Cedars series.