Some Things Never Change

Fiction & Literature, Coming of Age
Cover of the book Some Things Never Change by Joe Sansome, Joe Sansome
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Joe Sansome ISBN: 9781476062730
Publisher: Joe Sansome Publication: August 21, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Joe Sansome
ISBN: 9781476062730
Publisher: Joe Sansome
Publication: August 21, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Harry and Castonk are well aware of their situation. They have graduated from high school during WWII. With the draft looming over them, they decided to take some welding classes at the local vocational school. These classes saved them. They picked up welder first class positions at a local shipyard, and were deferred from enlistment for a year. The year is flying by. With the allies taking a pounding around the globe, their expectation of another deferment is slight. They are living life one day at time, trying to get as much excitement in as they can.

Walt has arrived home on leave after training as a B-17 gunner. Walt connects with his friends Harry and Castonk, and the wild times start. Walt only has a few days before he has to report back for duty. While the friendship between these three characters is tenuous, they realize that their numbers could come up at anytime. This sense of impending doom creates a bond between these friends that cannot be broken by any circumstance.

The setting for Some Things Never Change is Superior, Wisconsin during the dead of winter. The cold, snow and gloom wear on Harry, Castonk and Walt, but this does not keep them from their exploits. If anything their surroundings intensify how they feel about life. They start out with reckless abandon, only to find out what really matters.

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

Harry and Castonk are well aware of their situation. They have graduated from high school during WWII. With the draft looming over them, they decided to take some welding classes at the local vocational school. These classes saved them. They picked up welder first class positions at a local shipyard, and were deferred from enlistment for a year. The year is flying by. With the allies taking a pounding around the globe, their expectation of another deferment is slight. They are living life one day at time, trying to get as much excitement in as they can.

Walt has arrived home on leave after training as a B-17 gunner. Walt connects with his friends Harry and Castonk, and the wild times start. Walt only has a few days before he has to report back for duty. While the friendship between these three characters is tenuous, they realize that their numbers could come up at anytime. This sense of impending doom creates a bond between these friends that cannot be broken by any circumstance.

The setting for Some Things Never Change is Superior, Wisconsin during the dead of winter. The cold, snow and gloom wear on Harry, Castonk and Walt, but this does not keep them from their exploits. If anything their surroundings intensify how they feel about life. They start out with reckless abandon, only to find out what really matters.

More books from Coming of Age

Cover of the book Jesse Crosse by Joe Sansome
Cover of the book Boat of Stone by Joe Sansome
Cover of the book Cinder's Rising by Joe Sansome
Cover of the book Lost in the Beehive by Joe Sansome
Cover of the book The Rapturous Moon by Joe Sansome
Cover of the book Nur Jelly Beans und Eifersucht by Joe Sansome
Cover of the book Rules of the Race by Joe Sansome
Cover of the book Torment: A Novella by Joe Sansome
Cover of the book La pergamena bianca by Joe Sansome
Cover of the book The Quest of the Feeler by Joe Sansome
Cover of the book Tuscany - a novel by Joe Sansome
Cover of the book After the Parade by Joe Sansome
Cover of the book The Merry-Go-Round Man by Joe Sansome
Cover of the book Die Geheimnisse der Welt by Joe Sansome
Cover of the book The Secret of Ella and Micha by Joe Sansome
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