
Lullaby Road: A Novel by James Anderson
Truck driver Ben Jones drives a remote section of Route 117 in Utah delivering goods to local residents, most of whom are hermits or have some reason to live a solitary existence. Ben has a checkered past himself and this work suits him.
On a wintry day things start to get squirrely. First he finds a mute abandoned child with a note pinned to his shirt telling Ben, “Bad trouble. My son. Take him today.” Then his neighbor asks him to babysit her baby daughter for the day. Then things really get weird. An accident averted…barely. His pastor friend who carries a huge cross up and down the highway hit by a car…barely alive. An encounter with his friend from the Highway Patrol. The mysteries evolve. And eventually the mysteries are solved. But it’s quite a ride on this highway of eccentric characters.
James Anderson is the author of The Never-Open Desert Diner which also plays a role in this book. You might want to read that one first.
Carol Lloyd is the Director of the Churchill County Library and usually has an opinion on what to read next.
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Upload date:
03/26/2019 03:37 AM
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Comment author: jean wilson
Comment text: would have been nice if a video was offered so we could HEAR the and see the marching bands
Comment publication date: 9/25/26, 7:04 AM
Comment source: Greenwave Marching Band Plays at UNR
Comment author: Deborah Getto Smith
Comment text: Such a wonderful women. Always a smile and a hi when she saw you
Comment publication date: 9/25/26, 1:52 AM
Comment source: Obituary - Emma Workman
Comment author: Joan Nicklaus
Comment text: We've all seen it coming: it's happenin' in Hazen!
Comment publication date: 9/24/26, 3:27 AM
Comment source: Churchill Hazen Industrial Park: Build It — And They Will Come
Comment author: Bobbie Lowery
Comment text: I was just telling my husband "I wonder where the melon man is this year?" I knew something must have happened to him because he was always there every year around harvest time. Rest in peace sir. 🙏💙
Comment publication date: 9/23/26, 11:33 PM
Comment source: In memorium - The Melon Man

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