A gripping tale of survival and an epic love tale in which a spouse and wife-separated by the just battle of Globe War II to take place on American soil-fight to reunite in Alaska’s starkly beautiful Aleutian Islands

Following a death of his younger brother in Europe, journalist John Easley is set to find meaning in his loss, to document some part of the developing war that claimed his have flesh and blood. Abandoning his beloved wife, Helen, after an argument they both regret, he about The Wind isn’t a River minds north from Seattle to investigate the Japanese invasion of Alaska’s Aleutian Islands, a tale censored from the U.S. federal government.

While John is accompanying a team on a bombing work, his plane is shot down over the isle of Attu. He survives and then find himself exposed to a severe and unforgiving wilderness, known as ‘the Birthplace of Winds.’ There, John must battle the elements, starvation, and his own remorse while evading discovery by the Japanese.

Alone within their house three thousand kilometers to the south, Helen challenges with the responsibility of her husband’s disappearance. Captured in extraordinary circumstances, with this new world from the missing, she actually is forced to reimagine who she is-and what she is capable of performing. In some way, she must find John and provide him house, a search that requires her into the farthest reaches of the war, beyond the basic safety of everything she understands.

A robust, richly atmospheric tale of life and death, commitment and sacrifice, The Wind ISN’T a River illuminates the fragility of existence and the fierce power of love.