The
Plumbers’
Retreat
— A Novel of Discovery —
By John T. Adney
The
Plumbers’
Retreat
— A Novel of Discovery —
By John T. Adney
The
Plumbers’
Retreat
— A Novel of Discovery —
By John T. Adney
The Plumbers’ Retreat
Summary
“The greatest truths have always been communicated most powerfully through stories. John Adney has crafted for us a memorable tale of 4 ordinary people who have an extraordinary experience that opens their minds up to many new insights and life changes. I loved the characters (they are described so vividly), and how they find ways to work through their everyday problems has profound implications for everyone. Pick this novel up and you won’t want to put it down.”
Douglas Pratt, Senior Pastor Emeritus, First Presbyterian Church of Bonita Springs
Audiobook – Coming Soon
From Owen MacBride
My wife is a retired school librarian, but as one of her several post-full-time-employment gigs (which include teaching courses at the University of Illinois library school), she is working part time at a local independent bookstore. One evening a couple of months ago she came home from work at...
From Bill Fisher
John Adney offers us a wonderful and gentle book. No pretending that every trial in life is grand theater. No search for deep psychological disturbances. No pretense that the mortar that holds our souls together consists of violent images, coarse language, degradation, or depravity. No lawyers,...
About
John T. Adney
John T. Adney is retired after 40 some years of practicing tax law in Washington, D.C., having helped expand the Internal Revenue Code and otherwise caused trouble for the country.
Fortunately for the reader, this novel has little to do with law and lawyers and absolutely nothing to do with taxes. Mr. Adney is married (see the dedication), has two sons and one grandson, and lives in Bonita Springs, Florida, most of the year and in Fredericksburg, Virginia, the remainder of the year. He is a graduate of Millikin University (Decatur, Illinois) and the Yale Law School, and is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Bonita Springs, Florida, where he is allowed to sing in the Chancel Choir from time to time.

