Jr.’S Angel

The Woman He Loved

Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book Jr.’S Angel by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown, AuthorHouse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown ISBN: 9781496936110
Publisher: AuthorHouse Publication: January 31, 2015
Imprint: AuthorHouse Language: English
Author: Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
ISBN: 9781496936110
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Publication: January 31, 2015
Imprint: AuthorHouse
Language: English

How did an angel enter Victor Wolfs life? The answer was simpleat the hockey rink when a little schoolteacher asked a favor of him: to bring her the head of a poisonous snake when he went snake hunting. She didnt look like an angel. The deep discolored circles under her eyes reminded the coach of a raccoon. She looked as though she hadnt had a good nights sleep in a while. The tough hockey coach didnt look much better. He also had circles that everyone said were from too much nightlife. They each had their dark secrets.

Jr.s Angel intertwines the coach and the teacher as they reveal details of their pasts. The coach played a chess game with God for much of his life. As the game neared its end, the coach realized that God would always be the Winner. As though to make amends, God sent him the only woman Victor Wolf ever really loved.

The file cabinet is nearly empty, although a few notes remain. Now I had begun to store my notes that covered twenty years of my life and adventures with my husband.

As I filed some papers, I came across a book by one of Vics favorite authors, Ernest Hemingway. Hidden inside was a quote by Hemingway, Every mans life ends the same way. It is only the details of how he lived and how he died that distinguish one man from another. This folded scrap of paper held a clue to Vics philosophy. Vic loved Hemingway because the man wrote about how he had experienced life. Vic knew the best fiction had to be based upon reality and experience. Vics notes and writings revealed how he lived life. But his life held sorrow and disappointment, until he met the woman who introduced him to the concept of love. Vics story had left many unanswered questions. This book fills in the missing gaps of many characters.

Jr.s Angel is a tribute to love, a word that a tough guy couldnt speak until he fell under the influence of a little schoolteacher who had been abused and put in a corner. She survived somehow. Once she met the tough guy, she flourished. The two found each other: warrior and angel. Unselfish love and dedication allowed each to thrive. He became her true love and hero; she became his angel on this earth.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

How did an angel enter Victor Wolfs life? The answer was simpleat the hockey rink when a little schoolteacher asked a favor of him: to bring her the head of a poisonous snake when he went snake hunting. She didnt look like an angel. The deep discolored circles under her eyes reminded the coach of a raccoon. She looked as though she hadnt had a good nights sleep in a while. The tough hockey coach didnt look much better. He also had circles that everyone said were from too much nightlife. They each had their dark secrets.

Jr.s Angel intertwines the coach and the teacher as they reveal details of their pasts. The coach played a chess game with God for much of his life. As the game neared its end, the coach realized that God would always be the Winner. As though to make amends, God sent him the only woman Victor Wolf ever really loved.

The file cabinet is nearly empty, although a few notes remain. Now I had begun to store my notes that covered twenty years of my life and adventures with my husband.

As I filed some papers, I came across a book by one of Vics favorite authors, Ernest Hemingway. Hidden inside was a quote by Hemingway, Every mans life ends the same way. It is only the details of how he lived and how he died that distinguish one man from another. This folded scrap of paper held a clue to Vics philosophy. Vic loved Hemingway because the man wrote about how he had experienced life. Vic knew the best fiction had to be based upon reality and experience. Vics notes and writings revealed how he lived life. But his life held sorrow and disappointment, until he met the woman who introduced him to the concept of love. Vics story had left many unanswered questions. This book fills in the missing gaps of many characters.

Jr.s Angel is a tribute to love, a word that a tough guy couldnt speak until he fell under the influence of a little schoolteacher who had been abused and put in a corner. She survived somehow. Once she met the tough guy, she flourished. The two found each other: warrior and angel. Unselfish love and dedication allowed each to thrive. He became her true love and hero; she became his angel on this earth.

More books from AuthorHouse

Cover of the book The Unwilling Bride of a Cattle Baron by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
Cover of the book Daddy’S Little Girl by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
Cover of the book Sergeant Benjamin Premiers and Family by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
Cover of the book Princess Zoe by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
Cover of the book O'er the Ramparts by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
Cover of the book Invisible River by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
Cover of the book Reflections of Life and Love as Experienced by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
Cover of the book Fractured by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
Cover of the book The Colours of Life, Seasonal Gifts by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
Cover of the book Precious Heart-Broken Heart by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
Cover of the book The Blue Book by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
Cover of the book My Mom Was Murdered by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
Cover of the book Lyrics to the Music in My Head by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
Cover of the book The Gate of Two Snakes by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
Cover of the book Hand in Hand by Victor C. Brown Jr., Joan L. Brown
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy