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|  | | Behind These Red Doors: Stories a Cathedral Could Tell
Think of the stories a Cathedral could tell if it had a voice!
The Church observes every moment of a communicant's life. She embraces all who come to her, and does so without reservation.
'Behind These Red Doors' is a collection of stories, now available in a single volume, that take place over the course of a century, each illustrating an aspect of spiritual life even in the most mundane circumstances. | |  | | Lives of the Ain'ts: Comedic Biographies of Directors Errant
Humorous biographies of fictional members of a Board of Directors, meant to bedazzle and entertain.
This is a series of biographical sketches of fictitious Board Members, originally created for entertainment at Board Meetings. Based on the premise that humour does not need to be hurtful, and that in fiction anything is possible, we have a broad spectrum of unusual characters, each of whom made a significant contribution to the Board. | |  | | The Inn of Souls
Meet a romantically confused professor, a 250 year old five year old ghost, a graduate student with little inhibition, and a group of other mysterious ghostly characters residing in an Inn that is more than half-ghost itself.
Nicholas Pim rents an old Inn to spend the summer writing a book. He meets a small group of spirits and learns their stories. His own relationship with one of his students captivates the ghosts' interest, and leads to a surprising and life-changing conclusion for everyone! | |  | | The Shadow and Its Reflection: An Essay on....
In a complex world, we are often tempted to choose 'shiny objects'--solutions to problems that make us look good, but don't really resolve anything. Often this is due to the faulty understanding that people embrace. This essay discusses a few examples of this type of confusion and offers some suggestions for doing the right thing for the right reason
The Shadow and Its Reflection: An Essay on Doing the Right Thing for the Right Reason discusses ways in which people choose the 'wrong tool' and follow 'shiny objects' when dealing with situations and making choices. The Essay gives a few examples of this habit, and offers the reader an opportunity for self-examination and change of approach. | |  | | The Sydfield Spy
A former spy must establish a normal life while struggling with PTSD. There are elements in his life that want him to fail lethally.
Hugo Bromley is the last of an old and very wealthy family. He is a spy and (unknown to almost all of his colleagues) an assassin. He is kidnapped, tortured, shot, and left for dead. A television newsreader discovers his bleeding body in a rainy alley, and destroys Hugo’s espionage career by revealing his identity to the world.
Wounded in body and mind, Hugo returns to the family estate, Bromley Manor, to pursue a ‘normal life’--but what is ‘normal’ for someone whose work was always below the radar, and whose identity was whatever his Control wanted it to be?
Surrounded by new c |
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