Where Eagles Never Fly
Dive into the wilds of a Farley Mowat adventure;
spin through the roaring excitement of a Jules Verne quest;
chase hope with the survivor instincts of a David Mamet thriller.
After losing everything, the idea of finding purpose seemed out of reach for young Roland Hadson. But in the depths of his sorrow, he builds a groundbreaking craft using off-the-shelf technology. Fuelled by grit and grief, Roland begins to find his place. Little does the world know, this craft will lead him to a hidden sanctuary where those facing prejudice and hatred can find safety.
For fans of adventure and self-discovery, this young man’s high-stakes journey offers a thrilling mix of classic tales that stand as testaments to the indomitable human spirit, the will to survive, and the courage to chase after a better future.
In a world filled with persecution and hostility, it’s up to the brave ones to soar where eagles never fly.
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Paperback | 257 pages | Christian Fiction, Action and Adventure
Books were one of my greatest delights in grade school, high school, and beyond. I devoured the library in the small country school I attended, then practically moved into the much bigger library at the high school. I loved sports, but luring me out of a good book demanded pretty impressive bait. As I grew older, a second passion emerged that led to more than one book being set down too close to aquarium inhabitants who splashed it. I read voraciously, and I wrote, and wrote, and wrote—slowly gaining skill.
Voracious readers don’t always become great writers—but they become obsessively unwilling to settle for mediocre writing and impose that on someone else. That is an excellent starting place for quality.
This book had its genesis in the first year of our marriage, sparked by a 1977 Popular Science article. It went through multiple rewrites in those first few years. When I became involved with a Writer’s Association, it received a complete rewrite EVERY time I learned something new—and there was a great deal to learn. 46 years plus since the first words of this work were hammered out on an old manual typewriter. It should dare to have SOME quality to it by now.
—Brian C. Austin
