In Volume II of the Adirondack Green trilogy, the people of a small American town respond to the dying forest, and the death of one of their sons in Iraq.
A contemporary tale in an ancient setting, this play examines the choice of young people between career or family, between building a true peace or waiting for war, between self-indulgence or social responsibility.
Adirondack Green tells the story of a small American town that decides, after much debate, to put a wind turbine on top of the local ski mountain. This one Danish wind turbine is able to power the entire town. The Class of 2004, consisting of 32 high school seniors, learns on the first day of school in September that they must contribute 100 hours of community service in order to graduate in June. The story follows five of these seniors, who are assigned to help five older members of their community. Together, they build five extraordinary friendships and move their little town toward a global renaissance.
The authorities believed that he had killed six people. A Mafia Don was convinced that Slade had killed three members of his family. Indeed, Slade had killed one man. And would kill two more before the end of his adventure. It had all started for Slade, when his father, an MI5 agent, as a young man during World War II, had left him, posthumously, a long letter containing clues to the location of a lost treasure. All Slade had wanted to do was to locate the son of his Father's war time OSS counter part, and together, find and recover three and a half tons of gold bullion, from somewhere along the North African coast; part of the mysterious 'Rommel's Treasure'. But someone, very powerful, wanted Slade out of the picture, dead if possible, and they were doing their best to accomplish that wish.
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