Bücher veröffentlicht von J. Ross Victory

Views from the Cockpit: The Journey of a Son - 5th Anniversary EditionViews from the Cockpit: The Journey of a Son is a memoir born from pain and reflection. Page by page, year by year, tender father-son memories of airplane watching transform into a nightmarish, turbulent family drama. With nearly 1,000 new words and added insights, the 5th anniversary edition dives deeper into the heart of the author's journey.Upon the discovery that his father had been the victim of elder abuse as his health was rapidly deteriorating, the author finds himself reevaluating the decisions his father made throughout his life. This probing dissection of a man he thought he knew reckons with disloyalty, despair, and unspoken words. The unshakable ending remains, but the new edition adds more complexity to interpersonal dynamics.Through sharp, sometimes hilariously brash analysis, decorated in plane metaphors and imagery, the author bares his soul, expressing his commitment to truth with sincerity and transparency. He reaches for forgiveness, understanding, and compromise in the face of uncompromising rigidity. The additional words add deeper emotional layers to these reflections, making the journey more relatable and profound, inviting the readers to share his emotional journey.Ultimately, he contemplates a different "flight path" from past lessons and encourages readers to do the same. The enhanced narrative explores new angles of his father's legacy, offering a more nuanced perspective on forgiveness and understanding.A must-read for sons, fathers, families, or readers who appreciate robust and emotive writing, this anniversary edition offers a compelling narrative. It sparks deeper conversations about family dynamics, forgiveness, and personal growth.

"Miracle baby" Nakoa Jamar discovers a mosquito bite in the center of his chest on his 12th birthday, which rapidly grows into an evil Siamese twin. The older Nakoa gets, the more terrorizing his twin brother, Marcus, becomes. Distressed by the changes in their family and unable to bear another scandal incited by Marcus, The Taylors, Nakoa's parents, research doctors to separate the twins after the boys nearly destroy each other in a merciless fight. The problem is the boys are conjoined at the heart. Separation will kill them both. Using horror, fertility issues, and Yin and Yang symbolism as the backdrop, Egg contemplates what it means for light and darkness to manifest in the body. Egg explores the limits of love and the limits of hatred while speaking to the distinct ability we have as human beings-the ability to choose.