Showing results by narrator "William Savage" in All Categories

Step into a treasure of wisdom, humor, and nostalgia with Grandpa’s Hodgepodge and Potpourri by Joe Morris. This unique collection offers a fun mix of stories, reflections, trivia, idioms, quotes, and interesting facts gathered over a lifetime of observation and experience. From the quirks of marriage and the humor of one-liners to lessons in common sense, this book includes fascinating statistics in baseball and football, country mottos, epitaphs, and even silly state laws. It is a true feast of ideas.

According to Craig, a two-month-long camping trip, stranded in the middle of nowhere, is the last way he wants to spend summer vacation. Though he’ll soon find out that muggy weather, no showers, and annoying cousins will be the least of his worries.

Ever wondered why some people seem to have this natural grip on money while you cannot stop struggling to make all ends meet? If you, too, are stuck in the same never-ending cycle of money flowing in and out, why don't you go easy on yourself, i.e., give this book a listen? This book, Creating a Financial Blueprint, shares the personal journey of Willie G. Smith, who, coming from humble beginnings in Mississippi, became a savvy entrepreneur. Through stories and practical advice, Willie shares the importance of financial literacy—something we all wish to learn earlier in life.

A comprehensive 20 lesson study of songwriting.

These letters were discovered in an Army Air Force footlocker after being locked away for almost 80 years. Follow the story of one World War 2 Army Air Force soldier, Glenn Max Whitacre, from Bowling Green Ohio through basic training, schooling, combat prep, and into battle.

"Marcoux Corner" isn't just a book; it's an invitation to embark on a journey that transcends conventional fantasy. A masterpiece of storytelling that seamlessly blends breathtaking magic, epic battles, and unforgettable characters, all set against the backdrop of an age-old conflict. With "Marcoux Corner," Jason Elliott MacPharland has redefined the adventure and fantasy genres, offering a narrative that captivates the heart and fuels the imagination. You will be thrilled by heart-pounding battles while pondering the deeper philosophical questions embedded in the story.

Experience the beauty and power of words in this collection of 50 poems, spanning over 50 years. From formal expressions to playful puns, each piece offers a unique perspective on life and the human experience. Through various styles, moods, and topics, this book caters to listeners of all ages who appreciate the art of poetry. Listen to the audiobook and discover a world of joy and hope, woven into every line. But be warned, the last fifteen poems may just leave you smiling from ear to ear. For fans of heartfelt and diverse poetry, this is a must-listen. Buy now.

In the early years of his life, Thomas Fletcher was exposed to how family and his belief in God would influence his life. As a father, he loved his children and wanted them to grow up and live a wonderful life. This was not to be, and within two years, Thomas watched all three of his children pass away. When Thomas’ last child passed, his thoughts turned to God. Thomas asked God if he were being punished for the life he lived. The prayers within A Little Talk with GOD: Spiritual became a way for him to talk with God.

During Tony Toscotti’s first year of college in the mid-1960s, his passion for scholarly pursuits—and for his first love Margaret—are completely and utterly squashed. The circumstances point to one responsible party: God, driving Toscotti to declare his own personal war on the Almighty.

What do we ponder when faced with life’s greatest mysteries? How do we reconcile moments of spiritual doubt with the promise of faith? In Think About These Things: Ponderings and Promptings, Dr. Norman D. Holcomb invites listeners to engage deeply with life’s essential questions. Through thought-provoking reflections, prayerful insights, and scriptural guidance, this audiobook challenges you to reflect on your spiritual journey and rediscover the power of contemplative thinking.

In ‘I Will Get By,’ Fred Cadden invites listeners on a heartfelt journey through his life, reflecting on the resilience that defines the human spirit. Growing up in the close-knit community of Poughkeepsie, New York, Fred paints a vivid portrait of his childhood, filled with warmth, love, and unforgettable family traditions. From the magic of Christmas celebrations at his grandparents' house to the strong moral compass instilled by his parents, Fred's early years set the stage for the challenges that lay ahead.

These letters were discovered in an Army Air Force footlocker after being locked away for almost 80 years. Follow the story of one World War 2 Army Air Force soldier, Glenn Max Whitacre, from Bowling Green Ohio through basic training, schooling, combat prep, and into battle. He wrote home almost every day to keep in touch with his family, his friends, and the girl he loved. While also sharing details of everyday military life, as he prepares for, and eventually enters into the battle.

The Club was the Board's international affiliate and provided professional accountants from Asia with a networking forum in their adopted country, the United States. However, despite its fancy claims, the non-profit was not run transparently, forcing a young, energetic lady, Olive, to run her voice.

The writings in this compilation are made up of memories of the heart, shared by myself and a few of my siblings. Some of these memories are good, some not so good, some funny, some not so funny. Memories are what insert our life into the hearts of our families and our loved ones. Make memories that will carry on in the hearts and minds of all who know you, so when you move into eternity, your presence will be carried on long after you're gone.

I finished my first book, Multiple Sclerosis: A Blessing in Disguise, around the end of 1998. At that time, I was going through a lot of issues that I thought were very important to me. That book told of my discovery, my eventual acceptance of the illness, and how I dealt with what was happening to me. Like anybody else who is faced with the burden of discovery, I had a lot of questions that I felt I really needed to answer, but I never sought to answer why this had happened to me.