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Audiobooks Narrated by James H. Kiser
Browse audiobooks narrated by James H. Kiser, listen to samples and when you're ready head over to Audiobooks.com where you can get 3 FREE audiobooks on us
Besides the mother of a soccer judge, few people suffer as much in the mouth of the people as the mother-in-law. She is flouted mercilessly, and not only the mother-in-law is a constant laughingstock. Brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, daughters-in-law and sons-in-law... each one in his or her own way enters, without asking permission, into the couple's daily life, reaffirming the maxim that when you get married you do it with the whole family.
In case you haven't noticed, it is not enough just to learn how to deal with your spouse.
A bad relationship with the other members of the family sooner or later can undermine the marriage. Therefore, the time has come to do something to build a healthy relationship between everyone. When it comes to facing such a challenge, it is worth listening to what Andrea Ross has to say. This time, the wise and experienced marriage counselor presents seven principles that could restore the family relationship, making living together as healthy as desired. Living in harmony with all family members should be a top priority.
Therefore, you can't wait for the other party to take the initiative. Andrea Ross will help you in this task.
- Second Edition -
Grandfathers is a heart-warming story of grandfathers and grandsons told in two parts. The first part is set in 1946 and relates the experiences of five-year-old Billy Johnson with his grandfather. The second part is set in 1996 and tells of Billy's experiences with his own five-year-old grandson. What a difference 50 years makes!
"I like talking to you, Granddaddy," the child said.
"I like talking to you, too, little boy," the grandfather said.
Suddenly, the child burst into tears and ran to his grandparent.
"Oh, Granddaddy," the child sobbed, leaping into his grandfather's arms. "I love you! I love you! I love you!"
For a full ten seconds, the child clung to the grandfather's neck with all his might, shedding huge tears.
As the grandfather and grandson held one another in a tight embrace, it was if the future was trying to hold on to the past. In his heart, the child knew that someday the big wheel would stop turning in his grandfather's life. The grandfather also knew that. He knew this child would someday stand over his grave and weep for him even as he had for his own grandfather. That was what made it so terribly sad. Both knew instinctively that nothing could stop the eternal transition from the old to the new. The forward movement of the big wheel was an undeniable certainty. Nothing, absolutely nothing, could stop its forward progress.'
'Thought provoking! Well-written!' - Amazon reviewer
For years, “Big Walter” Huffman had dreamed of becoming Georgia's Director of Public Safety. Now his big opportunity was at hand. The governor's chief aide said all he had to do was find the body of the governor's college-age son who had been swept into the raging waters of the Tallulah River. After three days, however, “Big Walter,” armed with all of the body-finding technology the twentieth century had to offer, came up with absolutely nothing. Then one of the locals suggested he talk to an old Indian who lived up the river. This is “Big Walter's” story.
