Years after Mack's daughter is murdered he slowly looses faith and sinks further into depression. Then one day a strange letter arrives asking him to meet "Papa" in the same shack when his daughter's life was taken. "Papa" as the book explains is his family's pet name for God, after much debating and soul searching Mack begins his journey to the shack and encounters the Holy Spirit in ways he never dreamed. I do not want to give away the entire story, but this is an amazing book for anyone who has suffered tragedy and loss. The book shows how God can heal emotional wounds no mater how deep and long they are.
This book has topped the New York Times Best Seller list for both hardcover and paperback editions, but before that it sold well as a self published book that the author and several friends had put out and sold via the internet. This original manuscript attracted much attention just by word of mouth from friends and family that distributed photocopies after each one had read it. Over the course of a couple months it had snowballed from being a small writing project that the author planned to make only a few copies for his children to several thousand copies being distributed underground by each person who read it and had to share this great story with a friend. This street buzz lead to several major publishers offering to publish the book, many of whom had rejected the book several times before when the author original had offered the manuscript to them. William P. Young and his team of friends involved in the birth of the self published book soon saw they where on the verge of something big and decided to keep the book sort of self published by forming Windblown Media to take the novel to a new level of mass marketed publication.
The author is currently working with his team of editors and writer friends to adapt "THE SHACK" in to a movie script. He already has several offers from major movie studios to film his adaptation of this novel, but Mr. Young is sticking to his God given calling to ensure that Hollywood does not change or manipulate this amazing story into another piece of celluloid fluff.
Published by T. Schnieders
Jack of all trades writer, poet, singer, musician, youth minister, husband, parent, marketing/promoter, sound engineer, producer. I'm open minded and a very spiritual person, I feel God is in control of e... View profile
- The Cultural Significance of William BlakeThis paper researches the multiple areas of influence and accomplishments of William Blake.
- Experience and Identity: An Analysis of Barn Burning by William Faulkner and Every...A literature analysis/comparison of two literary pieces by Alica Walker and William Faulkner.
- Biography of William Frederick "Buffalo Bill" CodyWilliam Frederick "Buffalo Bill" Cody was born on February 26th, 1845, near LeClaire, Iowa. William was born to Isaac and Mary Cody, and had a brother named Samuel who died from falling off a horse when he was seven....
Murder Trial Begins in Young Woman's Bizarre DeathA young man dangles and drops a young woman from a highrise to her death - Violence in William Golding's The Lord of the FliesWilliam Golding expresses the importance of laws.
- William Hogarth's Depictions of the Licentious Lifestyles
- Notes on Comedy: William Miller's Screenwriting for Film and Television
- William Henry Harrison
- William Faulkner
- William Faulkner, John Steinbeck and the Human Heart in Conflict Wiith Itself
- William Faulkner's Miss Emily Grierson in "A Rose for Emily"
- The Lamb and the Tyger: A Closer Look at William Blake
- Read about encountering God as you have never seen him before!




