Eric's Adventure Goes Bad

Fiction & Literature, Short Stories
Cover of the book Eric's Adventure Goes Bad by E. C. Unger, AuthorHouse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: E. C. Unger ISBN: 9781456759537
Publisher: AuthorHouse Publication: June 23, 2011
Imprint: AuthorHouse Language: English
Author: E. C. Unger
ISBN: 9781456759537
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Publication: June 23, 2011
Imprint: AuthorHouse
Language: English

After graduating from university, Eric thinks that it's time to get away from formal education. He heads off to France on his own chosen adventure. Eric is a happy-go-lucky guy at heart, and quite content to find work on a French chicken farm belonging to a farmer named Pierre. From the very first day, however, things go wrong. Eric makes one mistake after another, and knows that this is costing Pierre money. Being a perfectionist, he is harder on himself for messing up than his stern boss. He begins to feel that he can do nothing right and broods all day long over his errors. He begins to wonder if he should just pack up and go home, but being a quitter doesn't sit right with him. At the end of each day, he sits quietly on his bed in his little room under the stairs and asks God why he has to mess up every day. As time passes, Eric is reduced to a robot. He develops a new habit to occupy his mind: from the time he gets up in the morning, he calculates the number of minutes left before he'll be back in bed at night. Eric endures to the end and completes his time on the farm. Only as he waves goodbye and sees Pierre gazing heavenward, does it dawn on him that this has also been an extremely difficult time for Pierre.

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

After graduating from university, Eric thinks that it's time to get away from formal education. He heads off to France on his own chosen adventure. Eric is a happy-go-lucky guy at heart, and quite content to find work on a French chicken farm belonging to a farmer named Pierre. From the very first day, however, things go wrong. Eric makes one mistake after another, and knows that this is costing Pierre money. Being a perfectionist, he is harder on himself for messing up than his stern boss. He begins to feel that he can do nothing right and broods all day long over his errors. He begins to wonder if he should just pack up and go home, but being a quitter doesn't sit right with him. At the end of each day, he sits quietly on his bed in his little room under the stairs and asks God why he has to mess up every day. As time passes, Eric is reduced to a robot. He develops a new habit to occupy his mind: from the time he gets up in the morning, he calculates the number of minutes left before he'll be back in bed at night. Eric endures to the end and completes his time on the farm. Only as he waves goodbye and sees Pierre gazing heavenward, does it dawn on him that this has also been an extremely difficult time for Pierre.

More books from AuthorHouse

Cover of the book A History of St Peter’S Church, Brighton by E. C. Unger
Cover of the book Iniquitous by E. C. Unger
Cover of the book Dear All by E. C. Unger
Cover of the book Eagles on the Southwind by E. C. Unger
Cover of the book The Compromising of America by E. C. Unger
Cover of the book We Lesser Gods by E. C. Unger
Cover of the book Love Is Blind by E. C. Unger
Cover of the book Leadership Stories of Mother Hen by E. C. Unger
Cover of the book Deception of an Old Friend by E. C. Unger
Cover of the book The Family That Never Was by E. C. Unger
Cover of the book Alcatraz by E. C. Unger
Cover of the book Cliffhangers by E. C. Unger
Cover of the book Call Centre Training and Development by E. C. Unger
Cover of the book Equine Do by E. C. Unger
Cover of the book My Baby, My Baby Our Timeless Journey of Faith, Hope, and Love by E. C. Unger
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