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This title is printed to order. This book may have been self-published. If so, we cannot guarantee the quality of the content. In the main most books will have gone through the editing process however some may not. We therefore suggest that you be aware of this before ordering this book. If in doubt check either the author or publisher’s details as we are unable to accept any returns unless they are faulty. Please contact us if you have any questions.
"Tales From the Aether: Volume One" by Shane Halfyard unfolds four captivating stories, each weaving a unique tapestry of human experience.
The Weekend (July 1956):
In post-war Canada, Sean Harding and his wartime companions confront the challenges of survival and camaraderie. Sean's journey from the beaches of Juno to the peaceful streets of Fredericton explores the bonds forged in the crucible of war and the haunting memories that endure.
The Little Blind Boy (Feb 18, 1957):
Lisa Brooks, a young mother, faces the trials of childbirth and an unexpected encounter with a snowplow on Killarney Road. As her life intertwines with Sean Harding's, the story delves into the unpredictable turns of fate and the resilience needed to overcome life's unforeseen challenges.
Snow Day (Jan 26, 1962):
Set in the quaint town of Geary, this story follows Clarence, a young Maliseet boy, navigating the complexities of childhood and his uneasy relationship with his grandmother. Against the backdrop of a snowstorm, "Snow Day" explores the simplicity of rural life and the intricate dynamics of family and belonging.
Father Mills (Spring 1977):
In the vibrant city of Fredericton, a series of gruesome murders haunts Father Mills. As he seeks solace in his confessions to Father Carson, the narrative unfolds the impact of these heinous crimes on the clergy. With the city gripped by fear, the two priests confront moral dilemmas and the fragility of the human spirit.
Shane Halfyard masterfully crafts these tales, drawing readers into a world where the ordinary collides with the extraordinary, and the human spirit triumphs over adversity.
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This title is printed to order. This book may have been self-published. If so, we cannot guarantee the quality of the content. In the main most books will have gone through the editing process however some may not. We therefore suggest that you be aware of this before ordering this book. If in doubt check either the author or publisher’s details as we are unable to accept any returns unless they are faulty. Please contact us if you have any questions.
"Tales From the Aether: Volume One" by Shane Halfyard unfolds four captivating stories, each weaving a unique tapestry of human experience.
The Weekend (July 1956):
In post-war Canada, Sean Harding and his wartime companions confront the challenges of survival and camaraderie. Sean's journey from the beaches of Juno to the peaceful streets of Fredericton explores the bonds forged in the crucible of war and the haunting memories that endure.
The Little Blind Boy (Feb 18, 1957):
Lisa Brooks, a young mother, faces the trials of childbirth and an unexpected encounter with a snowplow on Killarney Road. As her life intertwines with Sean Harding's, the story delves into the unpredictable turns of fate and the resilience needed to overcome life's unforeseen challenges.
Snow Day (Jan 26, 1962):
Set in the quaint town of Geary, this story follows Clarence, a young Maliseet boy, navigating the complexities of childhood and his uneasy relationship with his grandmother. Against the backdrop of a snowstorm, "Snow Day" explores the simplicity of rural life and the intricate dynamics of family and belonging.
Father Mills (Spring 1977):
In the vibrant city of Fredericton, a series of gruesome murders haunts Father Mills. As he seeks solace in his confessions to Father Carson, the narrative unfolds the impact of these heinous crimes on the clergy. With the city gripped by fear, the two priests confront moral dilemmas and the fragility of the human spirit.
Shane Halfyard masterfully crafts these tales, drawing readers into a world where the ordinary collides with the extraordinary, and the human spirit triumphs over adversity.