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Part Two. When I began writing this book, I knew what the ending would be. I feel God took me in an entirely different direction. I thank Him for that. The story is about an old man who gains the ability to hear and converse with statues. The prologue brings you from the birth of Buck Thompson to the present day, which is sixteen years after the death of his wife, Rose. Buck talks with the statue of Moses, George Washington, Philip Schuyler, and others. He manages to save a lot more money than he previously thought possible. His cousins wife, Olivia, suggests he spend some money on getting a statue of Rose made so he would be able to talk…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Part Two. When I began writing this book, I knew what the ending would be. I feel God took me in an entirely different direction. I thank Him for that. The story is about an old man who gains the ability to hear and converse with statues. The prologue brings you from the birth of Buck Thompson to the present day, which is sixteen years after the death of his wife, Rose. Buck talks with the statue of Moses, George Washington, Philip Schuyler, and others. He manages to save a lot more money than he previously thought possible. His cousins wife, Olivia, suggests he spend some money on getting a statue of Rose made so he would be able to talk
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Autorenporträt
Rick Weeks was born in Albany, NY, in 1950 and grew up in South Troy, NY. He attended St. Joseph's School, Troy High and Hudson Valley Community College. He then joined the United States Marine Corps in 1967 and got wounded in Vietnam in 1968. He retired in 2005 from the NYS Education Dept. after 36 years of service. Rick has been married to Melody Rivenburgh for forty years and they have six children: Stacy Vazquetelles, Robert G. Berry III, Jamie L. Weeks, Jeremy R. Weeks, April Dawn van Wagner and Michele Harris. They moved to Kentucky in 2008.