Bless Me Father… for I Have Sinned
“Bless Me Father… for I Have Sinned” by James E. Woolam, published by AuthorHouse on July 27, 2005, offers a vivid portrayal of a simpler time in American life. This 304-page book captures the essence of a bygone era, reflecting on childhood experiences during the Great Depression. Woolam’s writing evokes a world before modern technology, where children engaged in outdoor play, creating their own games and forming community bonds in vacant lots and on street corners.
Readers will find a nostalgic exploration of youth and the American landscape, as the author describes the leisurely pace of life and the imaginative play that defined a generation. The narrative emphasizes the innocence of childhood, highlighting activities such as shooting marbles and organizing baseball games without the structure of organized sports. Through this lens, Woolam invites readers to reminisce about a time when life was less complicated and community connections were forged through simple joys.
Official synopsis Publisher
With amazing clarity the writer paints a picture with words of a bygone era of the American Landscape. A long time before TV, DVD?s, VCR?s, cell phones, iPODS, and the Internet. The pace was much slower and life a lot simpler. Growing up during the Great Depression kids played on the street coreners or vacant lots. Playing such games as Red Come Over and One Potato, shooting marbles, and organizing their own baseball games. Long before Little League or Soccer Moms. The players found a vacant lot, brought their own taped up baseball and bat, chose up sides, and played without benefit of uniforms or umpires.
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