A Soldier's Fortune and Other Poems: Moving past PTSD and creating a fun-loving life

Fiction & Literature, Poetry
Cover of the book A Soldier's Fortune and Other Poems: Moving past PTSD and creating a fun-loving life by Ed Brown, Agio Publishing House
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Ed Brown ISBN: 9781927755051
Publisher: Agio Publishing House Publication: April 5, 2014
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Ed Brown
ISBN: 9781927755051
Publisher: Agio Publishing House
Publication: April 5, 2014
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Ed Brown is a Canadian Forces veteran of Tsimpshian First Nations and Scottish-Canadian heritage. During his 19-year military career, he served on peacekeeping missions to the former Yugoslavia, Israel, Syria and Turkey (in support of Afghanistan), and aboard HMCS Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg and Moresby. Ed began writing poetry as therapy for PTSD (posttraumatic stress disorder).
Songwriter Denis Donnelly says, "With strong street language that often gains power from echoing the innocence of nursery rhymes, these poems of Ed's peacekeeping experiences, both narrative and psychological, paint an unforgettable picture of war and its human costs."
Psychologist Agnes Sawchyn says that Ed writes "with unflinching frankness and emotional honesty... Ed extends a message of hope to others by describing what, in the end, made his journey back to health possible and worth navigating: his love for his children, the apprehension and joy of experiencing new love, the simple beauties of nature, and an irrepressible sense of humour and playfulness."

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Ed Brown is a Canadian Forces veteran of Tsimpshian First Nations and Scottish-Canadian heritage. During his 19-year military career, he served on peacekeeping missions to the former Yugoslavia, Israel, Syria and Turkey (in support of Afghanistan), and aboard HMCS Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg and Moresby. Ed began writing poetry as therapy for PTSD (posttraumatic stress disorder).
Songwriter Denis Donnelly says, "With strong street language that often gains power from echoing the innocence of nursery rhymes, these poems of Ed's peacekeeping experiences, both narrative and psychological, paint an unforgettable picture of war and its human costs."
Psychologist Agnes Sawchyn says that Ed writes "with unflinching frankness and emotional honesty... Ed extends a message of hope to others by describing what, in the end, made his journey back to health possible and worth navigating: his love for his children, the apprehension and joy of experiencing new love, the simple beauties of nature, and an irrepressible sense of humour and playfulness."

More books from Agio Publishing House

Cover of the book In The Mind Of A Mountie by Ed Brown
Cover of the book The Slope of Kongwa Hill: A Boy's Tale of Africa by Ed Brown
Cover of the book Messages from Light by Ed Brown
Cover of the book The Atheist Afterlife by Ed Brown
Cover of the book Pranksters at Play: Tales Out of School by Ed Brown
Cover of the book In the Ashes of a Dream: Sequel to Celtic Dreams of Glory by Ed Brown
Cover of the book All Good Things: Building Wealth For My Clients by Ed Brown
Cover of the book Master Fixer by Ed Brown
Cover of the book From Clay to Classrooms: An Architect's Dream to Advance Education in Africa by Ed Brown
Cover of the book Open Heart Runner: searching for meaning after my heart stopped by Ed Brown
Cover of the book THE THIRD PROPHECY: Book 3 of The Second Seraph Trilogy by Ed Brown
Cover of the book Governance and Security as a Unitary Concept by Ed Brown
Cover of the book Franklin, Oops, Mud & Cupcake: Canoeing the Coppermine, Seal, Anderson & Snowdrift Rivers in Northern Canada by Ed Brown
Cover of the book Under the Old Railway Clock: Reminiscences of a time, a place, and a very dear brother, William Marshall by Ed Brown
Cover of the book THE LANTERN AND THE LIGHT: Book 2 of The Second Seraph Trilogy by Ed Brown
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy