About
J. Dietrich “Diet” Stroeh is an engineer by trade. He hasheaded up projects great and small, and managed the Marin Municipal WaterDistrict in the midst of one of the worst drought’s on record. That experiencewas the basis for his first book, The ManWho Made it Rain, co-written with Michael McCarthy.
He founded Stuber-Stroeh Associations, a civil engineeringfirm that grew into CSW/Stuber-Stroeh Engineering Group in Novato,California, with offices in Sonoma Countyas well as Sacramento.
He is a Director of the Golden Gate Bridge Highway andTransportation District and he sits on the Board of Directors of the Bank ofMarin. He is active in the community and has sat on many state wide nationalboards.
In his spare time he can be found working in his shop onwood projects, restoring cars, and tending to the garden as well as spendingtime with friends and family. He lives in Marin Countywith his wife.
Three Months: A CaregivingJourney From Heartbreak to Healing, is his second book.
The First Book of the Gastar Series: "Act of Redemption"
Description
The once-great city of Gastar stands in ruins following centuries of war by undead monsters driven by an evil temple. Victory cost the people of the knowledge to defeat another enemy, Zermon, ruler of hell, who seeks to extend his realm by annihilation of the few people left. With the help of a sympathetic ancient dragon, volunteer fighters from the past war, and the arrival of a teen assassin named Shevata who is known to Zermon, they combine efforts for the existence of the people of Gastar.
Story Behind The Book
The motivation for this book is the desire to share with others what I have learned about caregiving. The heartbreak of losing a loved one and the ability to survive that loss - even heal from it- is the hope I want to give to others.
Reviews
<p class="MsoNormal"><span style="font-family:Arial;">"<strong><em>Three Months:</em> <em>A Caregiving
Journey from Heartbreak to Healing</em></strong> is both a love story and a guidebook.
Anyone going through an experience with a terminal illness would benefit
from reading it. "</span></p>
<p class="MsoNormal"><span style="font-family:Arial;">Kim Allison, M.D. Director of
Breast Pathology, University of Washington
Medical Center</span></p>
