Robert Stirling is a poet whose work often explores themes connected to his life in Nova Scotia. His writing is characterized by a poetic language and a deep connection to the local landscape and culture. He has published poems in various anthologies, indicating his recognition within literary circles. His style is both introspective and descriptive, capturing the beauty and uniqueness of the world around him.
Stirling, a combat veteran of Northern Ireland, the Bush Wars in Africa, and Afghanistan, provides a fully-illustrated training-manual for combat readiness.
The story follows Rebecca Abbott, a caregiver at a retirement village in Nova Scotia, who grapples with past trauma that has made her wary of men and reluctant to embrace life. Residing in a small cottage, she battles her inner demons and the quest for happiness. However, her life is poised for transformation as new events unfold, challenging her to confront her fears and open herself up to change.
Haunted by her past, caregiver Rebecca Abbott struggles with trust and happiness in her Nova Scotia cottage. Her life shifts when she reconnects with college acquaintance David Webster, now a widower navigating his own grief while caring for his twin daughters. Their mutual attraction is complicated by their emotional scars. Meanwhile, a runaway teen named Jeremy finds refuge on David's family farm, drawing the attention of a local gossip with a vendetta. This novel explores the intertwining lives of four troubled individuals seeking love amidst their pain.
The story follows police officer Roger Abbott as he grapples with a moral dilemma when he uncovers that the drug gang leader he's investigating is his girlfriend's uncle, Boyd Peterson. This revelation tests his ability to remain objective in the face of familial ties and personal feelings. As Roger navigates the dangerous waters of love and betrayal, he must confront the potential for evil within his girlfriend's family and the impact it has on their relationship.