A Thin Place

"David Weiskircher writes out of the depth and wealth of his own personal experience of faith, family, grief and mental illness. As a pastoral counselor, these colorful facets are at the core of effective pastoral psychotherapy (i.e.: care of the soul). The professional privilege has been all mine to journey with David though that 'holy ground'; to walk alongside him "through the valley of the shadow of death." He writes about that which he knows because he has carefully walked through the valley, or what he has called 'A Thin Place'."

-- Doyle R. Hamilton, III, D.Min., LMFT

"While Joe deals with the dissolution of his family, he also contends with the development of his own identity. Joe has a smart mouth and a combative personality that tend to make life harder for him. Throughout A THIN PLACE Joe learns that the world isn't "black and white, prim and proper, right and wrong", but instead "all kinds of gray". A THIN PLACE is typically shelved under young adult fiction because of Joe's teenage perspective, but the lessons he learns about morality and personal identity will appeal to adult readers, as well."

-- Stephani Hren, IndieReader

"It is clear that A Thin Place is a way for Weiskircher to process his past and learn to forgive just as Joe does.... This novel illuminates the perspective of a young person facing it head on for the first time. This is a testament to hindsight. I appreciated Weiskircher's ability to put his realisations down on paper and learn to accept what has happened."

-- Daniella Poloni, Reedsy Discovery