Fletcher's Triumph

by Arline R. Gaugler


Formats

E-Book
$3.99
Hardcover
$29.99
Softcover
$19.99
E-Book
$3.99

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 8/29/2014

Format : E-Book
Dimensions : N/A
Page Count : 212
ISBN : 9781499064018
Format : Hardcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 212
ISBN : 9781499064025
Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 212
ISBN : 9781499064032

About the Book

Fletcher’s Triumph is a story about a young man who begins his career as a policeman. The setting is a small town in the early 1980s. Fletcher’s life takes many unexpected twists and turns. Through it all, he considers himself to be successful and triumphant. He is eventually able to capture true happiness. When Fletcher’s back is up against the wall and his character is put to the test, he makes some very difficult decisions. Years later, the choices he has made are like good seeds he has planted and they bear good fruits. Fletcher’s life is not controlled by life’s circumstance, but by the values that were instilled in him. Fletcher’s Triumph has the author’s extraordinary wisdom woven into a simple storyline. It is an enjoyable literary journey with insightful treasures to be found.


About the Author

Arline Gaugler began writing her first manuscript for a book in 1992 shortly after she retired from working at the age of sixty-four. In total, Arline has written twelve manuscripts which have all remained unpublished until her self-published Benjamin Makes His Mark in late 2012. At the age of eighty-six, Arline Gaugler is now publishing another one of her manuscripts—Fletcher’s Triumph. Arline was born in Bally, Pennsylvania, in 1928 and lived with her parents, Eva Reigner Gaugler and Harry Warmuth Gaugler for her entire life. Arline was never married and did not have any children. She began reading paperback novels after the death of her last parent in 1992 and then decided she wanted to write books. Arline worked most of her life as a telephone operator before the time of automatic call switching. She connected callers by manually plugging in phone lines to complete the connection. She originally worked for the Conestoga Telephone Company in Sassamansville, Pennsylvania. When technology eliminated the need for manual switch operators, Arline finished her communications career as a private switchboard operator for a local well-drilling company. Arline still believes that anyone who has words burning in their hearts should share them with the world no matter what their age. At the age of eighty-six, she published this book and has another book ready to go to press.