In William Alexander Fraser's book 'The Sa'-Zada Tales', readers are transported to the mystical world of India through a collection of vivid and enchanting tales.
The chief object aimed at by the publication of this little volume is to furnish, in a concise and inexpensive form, information regarding the Clan Fraser not readily accessible to clansmen in Canada.
These stories, reminiscent of the ancient bard's song, hold a mirror to nature and humanity, rooted in the dramatic landscapes of the wilderness that Fraser so intimately describes.