Patrick Aaron

Patrick Aaron

About

Patrick Aaron has always had an interest in history and other topics of interest such as the paranormal and the dynamics of human relationships.

He now resides in the Puget Sound area of Washington State retired after a career in the IT industry.  Hiking and enjoying the natural splendor of the Pacific Northwest fill his time as well as writing.  Chinese Pearl is his first novel.

Santa's Birthday Gift

Santa's Birthday Gift

0.0
0 ratings

Description

<p><span style="color:#000000;line-height:115%;font-family:Arial, 'sans-serif';font-size:10pt;">Santa’s Birthday Gift was written in response to a grandchild’s question, after reading the story of the Nativity.<span>  </span>She asked, “But where’s Santa?”<span>  </span>This story tells the story of the Nativity and then goes on to tell the story about how when Jesus is born, Santa sees the star at the North Pole and travels to see the baby.  Since he is a toymaker, he brings his bag of toys - and offers them to the Christ Child, and then to all the people of the town.  His birthday gift to Jesus is a promise to bring gifts to all good boys and girls each year on the Christ Child's birthday</span></p>

Story Behind The Book

Chinese Pearl is my first novel.

Reviews

<p>One of the reviews of Chinese Pearl on Amazon</p> <p>I thoroughly enjoyed reading 'Chinese Pearl' by Patrick Aaron, and I believe that you will too. The book is very well written and kudos to the author, Patrick Aaron, for keeping my interest from the first page to the last. There is something for everyone in this book...history, romance, humor, mystery and intrigue. I found myself going back and forth with the reading experience, between not wanting to put the book down and wanting to slow my reading because it was so enjoyable. There are two story lines that merge into one. Savor each as you read. Both are equally compelling. This is a 'feel good' book, with a few lessons. Some subtle, and some not so. One theme resonated with me. Unconditional Love. I am reading 'Chinese Pearl' again.</p>