Ameristep Brickhouse Blind... hunt game from this forest fortress! Undercover in the wild! Duck deer in style with this super-durable Blind from the swell folks at Ameristep! Made with scent-snuffing NS nylon fleece fabric, a material that won't spook game with shiny finish like other brands. Has quick and easy set-up... simply pull the folded-up Blind out from it's packed state and stand it up in the perfect sniping spot! The rest: Durable, flexible fiberglass poles keep your blind standing firm; included stakes secure the position; 10 shoot-through mesh windows give you plenty of spots to aim and fire; Comes with backpack carrying case so the Blind is easy to move around; Measures 75 x 75 x 66" unfolded and 12 x 46" packed up. Weighs 18 lbs.; Get this secret shooting spot today! Ameristep Brickhouse Blind, Realtree AP HD

Arthur Tremonton was born blind. A reclusive gentleman, he resents the efforts of the local charity Sisters who try to help him. Miss Rebecca Adair, the most persistent of these ‘Sisters’, insists that Mr. Tremonton should have a companion to help him, but when that companion shows up, similarly afflicted and bearing a remarkable resemblance to Mr. Tremonton, questions arise regarding his family's history, as well as Rebecca’s true motives. A girl with a peculiar gift, she seems certain that Tremonton can benefit by her assistance. But such assistance will require faith, sacrifice and a change of heart to have any lasting effect. Is Tremonton capable of these? Or will Rebecca find her efforts wasted? Perhaps her intentions are not to change Mr. Tremonton at all, but to help someone else more worthy.

From the author of Of Moths & Butterflies.

Blind - a novella
Arthur Tremonton is a man of wealth and property, yet cursed from birth to live without sight.
Zachary Goodfellow is a young man raised in poverty, once blind, now deaf.

These two, though worlds apart in station and circumstance, have more in common than one might suppose. Not the least of which is the mutual acquaintance of Rebecca Adair, a young woman with an unusual gift, and the wisdom to know that the lack of physical sight is only one of many obstacles which might prevent a man from truly seeing.

Faced with the choice between seeing clearly and seeing truly, which would you choose? Rebecca intends to ask the question of them, but in order to do that, they must be persuaded to meet. Pride, vanity, fear, these prevent them from seeing what they might do for each other, what they might be to one another, if only they would open their eyes.

What would you sacrifice for the gift of sight? What, in fact, does it truly mean to be Blind?