Overview

One of the nicest things about ""Relatives: Adventures in Time"" is that readers can take their time and read it in any order they desire. Michael McCullough wrote each story, as he never wants to forget his past; he simply had too much fun growing up not to share. Stories such as the time he was assigned a trip to Florida to repair a ship issue, which, as an ex-welder, he knew the kind of problems they were going to face in the ship's boiler system-but what happened during that week was a crisis, and you'll have to read to find out just what happened. Inside, readers will learn more about Michael's relatives and how much fun they had over the years. Many of the stories are humorous tales that will catch you off guard and notes of a life well lived. Forty stories lay inside, awaiting to tell the tale of Michael's blessed life.

Full Product Details

9798317832896

Table of Contents

Reviews

Author Information

Michael J. McCullough's childhood is something he will never forget-growing up in a beautiful neighborhood with lots of other kids was precious to him, and due to his time in Catholic grade schools, he learned to play with large numbers of kids. Often, he and his classmates spent a lot of time learning how to play baseball and football, which they continued to play against each other in other grade schools. In the classroom, however, being taught by a nun was a unique experience for Michael, as one nun had to handle a classroom of about 60 to 100 kids depending on which school you attended. He remembers he was taught to thoroughly pay attention in class and study when he was home, which he did diligently. At home, some parents had jobs, meaning that other parents were keeping an eye on the neighborhood kids. His neighborhood was wonderful; back in those days there were no cell phones or iPads to keep him entertained; he had wall ball, stick ball, and good old pimple ball. Michael had great parents; they allowed him to play ice hockey, which was a sport that remained in his life for the next 23 years. His mom loved watching him and his teammates skate around. However, sadly, she had MS, a disease that was very little known at the time, which often prevented her from watching him play. His mother passed away when he was just 19 years old, leaving his dad and him on their own. Despite this, Michael had a wonderful upbringing that forced him to learn a lot. He considers himself blessed and couldn't be happier. He wishes to thank his mom, dad, and all his aunts and uncles for making his childhood so memorable.

Tab Content 6

Countries Available