Gary Williams Book order

Imagine you were at the American Constitutional Convention of 1787 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. You were among the delegates who shaped the founding document of a new nation. You were also among the few who knew the harsh reality of slavery, the system that provided free labor for many of the wealthy planters and merchants in attendance. You saw the contradiction between the ideals of liberty and equality and the practice of owning human beings as property. You heard the voices of the enslaved people who lived in small, dark, windowless slave houses, who were sold on auction blocks, who were whipped and branded and separated from their families. You felt their pain and their longing for freedom. Would you have had the courage and the principle to speak up for them? Would you have challenged your fellow delegates to end the injustice of slavery and to include all people in the vision of "We the People"? Would you have risked your reputation, your fortune, and your life for the sake of humanity? Revolutionary Voices from the Slave Houses explores this hypothetical scenario through historical research and fictional narratives. It gives voice to the enslaved people who were silenced and erased from the official history of the United States of America. It invites you to listen to their stories and to imagine what could have been different if someone had spoken for them at the Convention.

The autobiography explores Gary Williams' journey from childhood to success, highlighting his exceptional ability to visualize and achieve his goals. Despite a carefree attitude and mistakes, he shares valuable insights on attaining wealth and success without formal qualifications or training. The narrative emphasizes the idea that individuals can succeed on their own terms and through their own efforts, offering inspiration for those seeking to carve their own path in life.

Gone but Not Forsaken is the second of a historical fiction trilogy set in America and Europe from 1918-1945. It chronicles post World War I through the end of World War II. In America, it portrays initial abundance, including modern industrialism, where Gilded Age mansions were replaced by soaring skyscrapers through the roaring twenties into the stock market crash and Great Depression. It parallels the birth of Hollywood glitz amidst the storm of the country's depravation, carried through the bombing of Pearl Harbor and World War II. In Europe, it chronicles the birth of Nazism, the Holocaust, and the rise and fall of the Third Reich. American victory is heralded in the end once again. The novel continues to chronicle the stories of the Champions, the Wagners and the Sterns, along with the intertwining of their lives. It will be followed by book three of the trilogy, spanning 1945-2000.

The story follows Derek Owens, a Marine Corps veteran who, after sustaining serious injuries in battle, takes a convalescent leave. During this time, he embarks on a poignant journey to visit the families of his fallen comrades, reflecting on sacrifice, loss, and the impact of war. His experiences highlight the emotional toll of military service and the connections forged in the face of tragedy.

Gone but Not Forgotten is the first of a historical fiction trilogy set in America and Europe from 1914 to 1918. It chronicles the tale of the Gilded Age of pageantry through the end of the Great War. It is the story of the Champions, the Wagners and the Sterns, an epical saga of their lives, trials, and tribulations. The story opens at an outdoor wedding in fashionable Newport, Rhode Island. The heroines are beautiful twin sisters, Veda and Rose Champion. Veda is the spoiled American debutante with an iron will. Rose is the gentler beauty and is passively strong. Hans Wagner, the male protagonist, is a German immigrant who comes to America with the quest to live his dream. His best Jewish friend, Rudolph Stern, also arrives from Germany to study medicine. The toils of the Great War halt the hopes of both while ushering in a series of tragedies for the Champion family, including the sinking of the Lusitania, the death of the twins' brother, Marius Champion, on the battlefields of France, and the vicious murder of their grandparents in Verdon. The novel will be followed by two others, spanning 1918-2000. The trilogy is a portrait of the most significant events in the twentieth century.

An elegantly written collection about lapses in time and space. Can some people really see the future?

The book captures the whimsical conversations between author Gary Williams and his yellow Labrador retriever, Guen, as they stroll through historic St. Augustine, Florida. These humorous exchanges cover a range of topics, from pop culture to philosophical musings, showcasing the unique bond between man and dog. Accompanied by original photos taken with Gary's flip-phone, this collection highlights the charming and entertaining insights that arise during their walks, providing a lighthearted yet thought-provoking read.

One man's fifty years of UFO experiences, psychic predictions, ghosts, and a poltergeist infested house in southern California.

The narrative explores the author's personal journey following a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis (MS). It delves into the emotional and practical challenges faced and outlines a proactive approach to living life fully despite the condition. The book emphasizes resilience, hope, and the strategies the author intends to implement to navigate life with MS, offering insights that may resonate with others facing similar health challenges.

Explore 83 scenic day hikes across Ohio, organized by geographic regions. Each hike features detailed descriptions of the topography, flora, fauna, and climate, along with information about parks and preserves. The guide provides estimated distances, difficulty ratings, and highlights of trail features, complemented by maps and GPS coordinates for easy navigation. Ideal for outdoor enthusiasts seeking to discover the diverse landscapes of the Buckeye State.