The subject of Alzheimer’s is very close to my heart right now and so I decided to use up all of my remaining free promotion days in KDP and give the book away between February 1 – 4 to spread the message of hope and to raise awareness. Enjoy and Thank You for your support!
Time To Let Go:
Time to Let Go is a contemporary family drama set in Britain.
Following a traumatic incident at work Stewardess Hanna Korhonen decides to take time off work and leaves her home in London to spend quality time with her elderly parents in rural England. There she finds that neither can she run away from her problems, nor does her family provide the easy getaway place that she has hoped for. Her mother suffers from Alzheimer’s disease and, while being confronted with the consequences of her issues at work, she and her entire family are forced to reassess their lives.
The book takes a close look at family dynamics and at human nature in a time of a crisis. Their challenges, individual and shared, take the Korhonens on a journey of self-discovery and redemption.
On Facebook: http://ow.ly/BtKtQ
On Goodreads: http://ow.ly/BtKs7
On Amazon: http://smarturl.it/TTLG
Short Biography:
Christoph Fischer was born in Germany, near the Austrian border, as the son of a Sudeten-German father and a Bavarian mother. Not a full local in the eyes and ears of his peers he developed an ambiguous sense of belonging and home in Bavaria. He moved to Hamburg in pursuit of his studies and to lead a life of literary indulgence. After a few years he moved on to the UK where he now lives in a small hamlet, not far from Bath. He and his partner have three Labradoodles to complete their family.
Christoph worked for the British Film Institute, in Libraries, Museums and for an airline. ‘The Luck of The Weissensteiners’ was published in November 2012; ‘Sebastian’ in May 2013 and The Black Eagle Inn in October 2013. “Time To Let Go” , his first contemporary work was published in May 2014, and “Conditions” in October 2014. His medical thriller “The Healer” was released in January 2015.
He has written several other novels which are in the later stages of editing and finalisation.
Website: http://www.christophfischerbooks.com/
Blog: https://writerchristophfischer.wordpress.com/
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/6590171.Christoph_Fischer
Amazon: http://ow.ly/BtveY
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CFFBooks
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/christophffisch/
Google +: https://plus.google.com/u/0/106213860775307052243
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=241333846
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/WriterChristophFischer?ref=hl
Reblogged this on Jo Robinson.
Thank you so much for the reblog 🙂
It really is a wonderful book. I hope it meets and exceeds all your fondest expectations. Hugs
Thank you so much Teagan ❤
A wonderful gesture from you Christoph, I hope it raises some people’s knowledge of this terrible illness and what it can do to families.
xxx Huge Hugs xxx
Thanks, I hope so, too. Hugs 🙂
Reblogged this on Barrow Blogs.
Thank you so much for the re-bog 🙂
Reblogged this on Chris The Story Reading Ape's Blog….. An Author Promotions Enterprise!.
Good luck Christoph!
Thanks Olga ❤
Thanks for sharing your book on free offer on Kindle. I might not have come across it were it not for you finding and liking my post today and it sounds very interesting. I’ve downloaded and look forward to getting into it.
Thanks. I was glad to have come across your blog today anyway but now I have another reason.
I hope you’ll enjoy the book 🙂
Sounds an interesting read. Will add to my long and winding list of must reads. 😮
Regardless of the reason, letting go is one of the hardest things we must do. Love is a big part of being able to let go.
Very true 🙂
Reblogged this on Reading For The Masses and commented:
Get your free copy!
Thank you for the reblog 🙂
You’re welcome 🙂
Christoph, look forward to reading your book! As an NP/Nurse Manager I worked with Alzheimer patients and can relate to the family dynamics. I think you already know about the Heartbreak of Dementia (poem) on my blog site. An example of a daughter who had to let go, related more to identity. Christine
Thanks Christine.
I had a look at your blog but couldn’t find the poem. It sounds very interesting.
I can only imagine what your life was like doing this as a profession. Thank you and your colleagues for the wonderful care you provide. It means so much to the families. 🙂