Sasquatch

Sasquatch: An Analysis of the Reclusive Wilderness Dweller
Drawing from three years of research, Sasquatch: An Analysis of the Reclusive Wilderness Dweller explores historical oral accounts shared by Native Americans with Jesuit missionaries and other early observers-accounts describing Sasquatch-like creatures long before the modern era of Bigfoot research.

These early reports contain striking similarities to encounters reported today, including objects being thrown, swaying behavior, unusual chatter-like vocalizations, and the discovery of large footprints. Russell Easterbrooks examines and documents the Native words used to describe these mysterious beings, uncovering a fascinating collection of historical encounters and traditions.

The book also ventures into questions of biology and behavior, examining subjects ranging from a possible blue-eyed connection to humans to comparisons between the potential caloric requirements of Sasquatch and those of the American black bear.

Combining historical records, Native traditions, biological questions, and decades of interest in the subject, Easterbrooks offers a distinctive examination of the elusive wilderness dweller and the evidence preserved in accounts from generations past.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Russell Easterbrooks is a retired U.S. Forest Service employee, electrician, personal trainer, Sasquatch researcher, author, and accomplished watercolor artist specializing in wildlife. His previous book is Searching for Sasquatch with Historical Observations and Interpretations.

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