Evan’s Earthly Adventure is a book written by his father whose life was forever changed when his beloved 13 year old son was killed while riding his bike on the sidewalk by a driver under the influence of drugs.

Evan’s Earthly Adventure is a handbook of life that should be given to every teenager, to help them understand life and death. It’s a book that provides real answers based on real experiences, not conjecture or belief. Teenagers who have read the book say it was written for just for them—and it was, however, parents say this book is for them. People that have lost someone say this book was written for them. This book is simply for who it is for.

This is really a story about life. This book chronicles a journey that was initially undertaken by Evan to discover who and what he was and what he was capable of doing if he really tried. The results were astounding. This book was a quest to find answers to the questions many of us have.

The book deals with:

The answers to these questions are based on actual experience. This writer of this book doesn’t want you to “have faith”, or “believe.” But you can only find out more by reading the book. The website is an appetizer, not the main course.

This book will provide a different perspective about life and death; a perspective that may be useful to you in your own search for meaning. Typically most of us are surrounded by people just like us, with the same goals, values and experiences. How often do you have the opportunity to have your horizons broadened? This is one of those opportunities.

Is there something that we are destined for? What if there is and we didn’t search for it, or realize it, therefore never finding or discovering it. I don’t think many people actually believe that you can find something real as opposed to a belief or a theory. Perhaps that’s why we don’t look. We also don’t look because we are afraid of what we may find, particularly about ourselves. Evan Holofcener found his purpose by searching until he found what he needed to find. It changed his life and the lives of those around him—forever. It wasn’t easy—it never is.