Dan Walsh ist ein Bestsellerautor, dessen Werke sich mit Themen wie Glauben und Erlösung beschäftigen. Seine Romane erforschen oft die Komplexität menschlicher Beziehungen und die Kraft der Vergebung. Walsh webt meisterhaft fesselnde Erzählungen, die den Leser zum Nachdenken über moralische Dilemmata und Hoffnung anregen. Sein Schreiben zeichnet sich durch Tiefe und emotionale Resonanz aus.
Kurz vor Weihnachten verliert der kleine Patrick seine Mutter und zieht zu seinem griesgrämigen Großvater, der sich nicht um ihn kümmern möchte. Ein halbfertiges Holzpferdchen auf dem Dachboden wird zum Lichtblick. Doch das Geheimnis des Großvaters und Patricks plötzliche Unauffindbarkeit eskalieren die Situation. Eine bewegende Geschichte über Erlösung und Vergebung.
Gerard Warner war eine Legende. Mit seinen Romanen begeisterte er ein Millionenpublikum. Doch für Michael war er noch viel mehr: Er war sein Großvater und sein großes Vorbild. Nicht nur als Autor, sondern auch als treusorgender Ehemann und liebevoller Familienvater. Als Michael nach Gerards Tod dessen Anwesen erbt, zieht er sich mit seiner frischgebackenen Ehefrau dorthin zurück, um selbst seinen ersten Roman zu schreiben. Doch dann stolpert er zu seiner Überraschung über ein Manuskript, das sein Großvater nie veröffentlicht hat. Der fesselnde Spionage- thriller über die Zeit des Zweiten Weltkriegs zieht ihn schnell in seinen Bann, doch irgendwie ist dieses Buch anders als alles, was sein Großvater zuvor geschrieben hat. Im Grunde genommen ist es eine Liebesgeschichte. Michael gräbt tiefer und stößt auf ein Geheimnis, das die Macht hat, nicht nur seine Vergangenheit, sondern auch seine Zukunft für immer zu verändern.
2nd Edition - Soon to be a Major Motion Picture - Selah Award Winner There are people in this world we pass right by without giving a second thought. Some have amazing stories to tell, if we only took the time to listen. The Reunion tells the story of Aaron Miller, an old Vietnam vet and handyman in a trailer park. Almost fifty years ago, Aaron saved the lives of three young men in a horrific battle, was even awarded the Medal of Honor. Severely wounded, he came home from the war and wound up losing everything. But God is a master at redeeming the lost things of life. Unbeknownst to Aaron, someone is looking for him. And the one who finds him might just find the love of his life, as well.
Doug Anderson has been drifting slowly but steadily away from both his family and his faith. His parents, along with Christina, a young woman taken into the family during a crisis pregnancy, have been trying to reach him before he falls too far. But sometimes you have to hit bottom before you're ready to grow up and give your life over to God. Christina's feelings for Doug have been growing, even though he writes her off as not worth his time. Will Doug's own crisis finally clear his vision and help him focus on what he has right in front of him? Readers who have been on this emotional and romantic journey with the Anderson family will fall in love with this satisfying conclusion to the popular series.
When Rick Denton reluctantly returns home at Thanksgiving following his stepfather's stroke, he finds himself spending December working in the family bookstore. His task is lightened only by the company of the young woman working with him
Set against the backdrop of October 1962, the story follows Colt Harrison and his younger brother, Timmy, as they plan to run away to their aunt's house in Savannah, hoping to reunite their troubled parents. As their journey unfolds, the boys’ innocent intentions lead to unexpected challenges, forcing their parents to confront deep-seated mistrust and fight for their family's unity. This emotional tale explores themes of family, love, and the struggle to mend broken relationships, offering a suspenseful and heartfelt narrative.
2nd Edition -- Finalist RT Book Reviews' Inspirational Novel of the Year Rick Denton lives his life on his terms. He works hard, plays hard and answers to no one. So when his mother calls on Thanks-giving weekend begging him to come home after his stepfather has a stroke, Rick is reluctant. He's never liked Art, despite the fact his own father abandoned them when Rick was twelve. Rick's attitude sours even more when a couple of days helping at the family bookstore turns into weeks of cashing out old ladies and running off the homeless man who keeps hanging about, Slowly but surely, the little bookstore and its quirky patrons-as well as the lovely young woman who works at his side each day-work their magic on him, revealing to Rick the truth about his family, his own life, and the true meaning of Christmas.