The Paw Paw Letters, scenes of life values and process, combines humor, unimaginable real events, intrigue, plus surprise to visualize real folk just doing life in the 1940s and 1950s. The narrated epistles include parents venturing to discipline each other's children without fear of reprisal, volunteers aiding each other in times of pain and tragedy, and innovative ways to make do with what you have and make it through, all essential efforts for daily life and today worthy of practice if known.
The series of 35 messages, written to grandson Aaron, offer to him and other readers a link to a season quite different even to imagination in today's culture. More so, each value lesson of character woven into the epistles sounds an alert to American families vulnerable to the energies of greed, apathy, self purpose, and loss of integrity.