Description In 1587, the 118 men, women, and children of the "Lost Colony" were abandoned by their governor on what is now Roanoke Island, North Carolina, and never heard from again.
But throughout these dramatic turns of events, Emme commits herself to putting down on paper her every memory of the Lost Colony..
Emme, due to a scandalous past, is accused of witchcraft, shunned by the colonists, and enslaved by a nearby tribe.
Faced with little choice, the colonists agree, and are Left to fare on their own.
White plots to return to England to avoid the hardship of the New World, and he and his supporters drive a hard bargain with the colonists: they will send back much-needed supplies from England if they allow White to flee without interference.
Once on Roanoke, the colonist restore the village abandoned by former English settlers and realize, when faced with hostile natives, that they have been misled by White.
With no better prospects and happy to be free of her bland former employers, Emme agrees.
During the voyage, Emme becomes involved with Governor John White, who reassigns her to his household and then asks her to marry him.
In this fictional journal, Emme Merrimoth--one of the actual colonists of Roanoke--recounts the harrowing journey that brought the colonists to the New World.
Description In 1587, the 118 men, women, and children of the "Lost Colony" were abandoned by their governor on what is now Roanoke Island, North Carolina, and never heard from again
