Corrections of Fathers' Sins
Good Fathers are Made...not Born
by
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Currently, there is a thirty-six (36) year old male, who is a promotable Captain in the United States Army and has maintained in that career for over seventeen (17) years, diligently. Over all, he is the delighted father of two children, a boy, who is eleven, and a girl, who is seven. They offer him the opportunity to grasp and maintain his youth through constant laughter, with intriguing conversations that amaze him with the rapidness of their learning abilities and their unceasing thrive to try new things with a curiosity of advancing their own knowledge of how things work and operate.
He is proud that they have entered him into parenthood and have given a fresh, new perspective on what children need in order to become balanced with life, love, and the need to belong. And they give him the title of “Father” to go along with his responsibilities that he is surely devoted to live up to. A very good example to his children but to those who didn’t know, he was not given those examples of goodness, but the exact opposite.
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About the Book
Corrections of Fathers’ Sins, is a 68,000 word narrative fiction of repetitous torments from a Vietnam veteran to his family, and the elder sons’ plight to not fall in those hereditary foot-steps. What can be gathered from this is that the thought process: the plotting, conniving efforts, the underhandedness of the acts for personal gain, the selfishness of what is being done or attempting to do, all stemmed from what can be observed at home with Father Figure and how he lies, cheats and steals to have everything his way until family, the judicial system and even death catches on to his game. Good Fathers are made, not born. If you have the desire and willpower, you can become an effective Father to your son. Good Fathers develop through a never ending process of self-study, education, training, and experience. But, there can also be a negative impact congruent to having a negative influence. These passages are of a child that is transitioning into adulthood and reflects back to the choices made by his Father Figure and the paths taken to self-fulfillment. This story will help you through that same path of what NOT to do.
About the Author
The author is a promotable Captain in the United States Army and has maintained in that career for over seventeen (17) years, diligently. Has had numerous assignments to include: Assistant Professor of Military Science at a prominent historical university, Division Emergency Operations Chief in charge of monitoring all hazardous incidents, lead Reconnaissance and Surveillance Officer covering myriad areas of interest for Coalition Forces overseas. He’s had various missions, to include being a platoon leader during Operation Enduring Freedom serving in one of 3rd Infantry Divisions most prominent Mechanized Battalions during the invasion of Iraq. He’s also the Clinical Director and Owner of a medical facility, where, under a Licensed Medical Doctor, the clinic provides brief counseling and psychotherapy to clients with personal concerns through individual or group sessions. It mainly provides medical/psychological service for issues such as obesity, anxiety and depression. He has obtained both, a Bachelor and Master of Arts Degrees in Professional Mental Health Counseling, and is gaining numerous credits towards a PhD from a renowned university.