Well it her, what you’ve been waiting for, Chapter Two of the story of Senator James Olafsson, weaving together the tale of an ambitious young charismatic Western Senator on the road to the White House. This is a short excerpt from the story. I know that you’re certain to enjoy it and that you’ll find it as entertaining as you found Chapter One.

Be sure to come back soon as Chapter Three will be up for you’re listening pleasure. You don’t want to miss anything in this exciting saga as it unfolds.

The full chapter can be downloaded by purchasing a subscription or by scrolling down and clicking the Buy Now button. If you’re new to the site I hope you decide to get subscribed and come back often, if you’re a returning listener, thanks for all your support.

Wyatt

This is a sample from the first chapter of my novel Montana Skies, I hope you take the time to listen because I know you will enjoy it. I plan to record each chapter into audio and release it for you’re listening pleasure over the course of the coming weeks. It paints a vivid picture of love, hope, dreams and ambitions, spanning the course of fifty years.

Scroll down, it’s available for download a ways down, after the description from the book.

In the next few weeks I also hope to make the print copy available on Amazon, so I’ll keep you posted and let you know when it’s up and ready.

Thanks again for your support, looking forward to hearing more from you in the future.

Wyatt.

Well it’s been a busy few weeks but I am glad I finally got the chance to get The Last Will Be First up. I know that you will enjoy it. Considered a compelling tale that is Steinbeck-esque in its nature, it’s a story about social justice, about shattered hopes and dreams and a faith and a friendship that will not, even amidst the darkest of days, die between two men whose lives become irreversibly woven together.

Hope all is going well with everybody out there and that you like this sample from this story. As always the full version is available down below.

Wyatt

Welcome back to Moments in Time. Here’s a new story that I am sure that you will enjoy. Along with The Execution and The Outpost, Finally Free is a part of The Cry is Freedom collection of short stories that delves into the challenges, the adversity and the perseverance of the human soul as it struggles for liberty and justice.

Set against the backdrop of America’s fight against slavery, the abolitionist movement and the lead up to the Civil War, it’s a story that delves deep into love and hope, strength and courage even against the most impossible of odds.

I hope you enjoy.

Wyatt

This is an excerpt from my latest story, Stealing Time. It’s about a aging man who is seeking desperately to regain his place in the world. Lost and confused he finds himself lonely and hurt, full of pain that seems to engulf him. Then the feelings hit and he is left with nothing more than the attempts to try and find what he once lost. I really hope that you enjoy it and I look forward to more to short stories to come. Feel free to contact me any time with any questions that you may have and thanks for all your support.

Wyatt

First I want to apologize for my absence, I have been away for the past few weeks and have been unable to post anything new. I hope to make up for that in the next little while. This is my new short story Suddenly. I know that you’ll find it worth the wait. A story of loss and pain it is a descriptive tale that touches and moves the soul.

The Outpost is the story of two men coming together by chance, and, in the spiritual journey , discovering that, despite the differences in their circumstances, despite the differences in their lives, their souls are intertwined together. A soldier and a prisoner, both who’s lives seem decided, their fates cast to despair, they find compassion and understanding as they wait for inevitably of the morning to draw upon them.

This is free to listen to without a subscription, so I hope you enjoy

Still, for those of you wondering, the inspiration came from an account I had once heard about South Africa during Apartheid. It was, during that time, the practice of the government to come early, at dawn, on Wednesday mornings, and drag the prisoner out to be executed. Often times it was for little reason more than the color of their skin, or because they had believed that somehow they were a part of the struggle against the racist policy that gripped the nation.

In one of the accounts there was the story of a young man who was executed. Weak and unable to face his ultimate fate with the needed to face the fear and terror that had to overtake him he began to cry and he literally was dragged from his cell. Yet, even in that moment, hope wouldn’t die. Hearing his desperation, his sorrow, his anguish his brothers in the cells would begin to bang their doors and soon the chaos would be replaced with rhythm and their yells would give way to song. As the young man was executed at the gallows, the last thing he would hear would be the voices of his fellow prisoners singing a hymn to him to guide him home in a degree of peace.

I don’t believe the hymn that I used in the story, Come unto Me (or Blessed Voice of Jesus), was the song that was sung. Truth is, if I ever knew, it’s now in the further recesses of my mind, forgotten as many pieces of information are. Somehow though, looking for something that would reflect the mood and the feeling of the moment, that was the one that came to me.

That’s just a bit more about the story, I hope you enjoy it.

((Click Here for The Execution))