Discover the story that turns gifted students into archangels and watch as they learn for themselves the necessary lessons that are required to achieve greatness.
Holbrook, AZ – WEBWIRE – Thursday, October 20, 2022
Readers will surely hold on tight as they read through the pages of Nichols Epic Stars of Long Ago.
Richard Nichols captures the hearts of young adult readers and adults alike with his charming religious tale, Epic Stars of Long Ago. The story centers around four young prodigies beset on the path to achieving great things. In the spirit of competition between the students, they will learn that to achieve greatness, some people will do everything.
In the accelerated class at a Christian Divinity School, the four gifted students compete with each other as they work hard to achieve top honors. The instructor, who is a renowned former student of the school, determines which among the four will win the prestigious award of Archangel. The Archangel is tasked to remain in the school to become a teacher-in-training, eventually achieving greatness akin to what their instructor has achieved.
Things take a turn for the worse when one of the students begins to question the methods employed by their instructor. Their methods for evaluation are deliberated by the student. When the student gets support from other students, the situation becomes volatile, disgracing the reputation of the school and threatening its closure.
The instructor, along with his superior, the headmaster of the school, must now do everything in their power to ensure that the school would maintain its glory. Together, they must ally themselves with all that is necessary to save the school and its reputation.
Grab a copy of the book, available at Amazon.
Epic Stars of Long Ago
Author | Richard Nichols
Published date | August 23, 2022
Publisher | XULON PUBLISHING COMPANY
Book retail price | $24.99
Author Bio
Now a retired high school English teacher, Richard Nichols worked as an operator in a cryogenics plant, as a member of a management team in the lumber industry, as a part owner-operator at a trading post on the Navajo Indian Reservation, and as a Business Manager for a 175,000-acre ranch in northeastern Arizona. He and his wife, Sylvia, have raised seven children, all of which have graduated from Holbrook High school in Holbrook Arizona. After retirement, he also served on the local school board and has been active as an ordained bishop of a local Christian church. Beside fiction works, he also enjoys writing poetry.
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