A single thought haunts Nathan Vrite: I’m not good enough. That unconscious message drives him to dangerous extremes for years, jockeying for social acceptance one moment and sinking into a fog of alcohol and drugs the next. Now in his forties, Nathan has yet to uncover the joy and inner peace he glimpsed through a decade of increasing self-honesty that sobriety offers, and he unknowingly remains mired in the quiet desperation of a disingenuous life. When he unexpectedly falls in love, a momentary lapse of his coveted invulnerability leaves Nathan intrigued. The enormity of emotion that love’s betrayal releases awakens the willingness Nathan needs to honor his emerging inner knowing. It leads him on a courageous quest for this most elusive peace that takes him across the country and into the darkest depths of his own soul. This empowering novel is “based on a true story of a little willingness,” a portrait of an ordinary man on a life-changing journey of self-discovery.
We join Nathan as he takes a resolute look at himself and acknowledges his responsibility for his own suffering—a process which enables him to gradually remove the obstacles that have barred his life for so long. Who Would I Be Without is a thoughtful and sometimes shocking account of an ordinary man’s quest for peace and the healing powers of self-love that is certain to leave readers contemplating their own lives.
A personal-growth, self-help book hidden behind the guise of a story that demonstrates rather than tells or informs, allowing readers to relate their own life experiences as they journey with the protagonist.
A Story of awakening from the dream of fear, and the healing powers of self-love.
Download FREE excerpts, the first ten chapters, or the entire book on the website, www.studentofexperience.com
Excerpt
Download FREE excerpts at www.studentofexperience.com1
When two men hit the reset button and decide to go out looking for the good in the world, they not only find it but also a lot more.
P.S. The title is listed on Amazon under Look for Something Good by Robert Drews (not by Robert H. Drews)
