The Lost Choice

A Legend of Personal Discovery

By: Andy Andrews

Narrated by: Andy Andrews

When a young boy finds a mysterious object in the creek near his home, his parents launch an investigation that will eventually link the ancient object to such remarkable figures as George Washington Carver, Oskar Shindler, Joan of Arc, and Alfred Vanderbilt. Separate pieces of the artifact, with different but similar inscriptions, shape the lives of those who possess the object.

With each new discovery come new questions: What is the connection between these objects? Is there another piece? And, if so, how might this final piece complete the object and its message? Could it, indeed, change the very world with its power and wisdom? A dramatic epilogue reveals not only the origin and fulfillment of this amazing artifact, but also the guiding principles behind this story that can be applied directly to readers' lives.

©2004 Andy Andrews (P)2004 Oasis Audio LLC

Challenging!

This was a GREAT book, and one that will be listened to many times. It is challenging to realize that even when we don’t make a choice, we are making a choice. Thanks Andy for another awesome book!

Absolute Genius

Listened and immediately listened again. Andy eloquently ties history and speculation together for a timeless story of heroes who have changed the world by their actions. Thank you Andy. By your hand the people are inspired.

Best Book Ever!

I have read every book written by Andy Andrews. All of them have been inspiring page turners. I must agree with his wife, The Lost Choice is my favorite! But I love all of his books.

If I could choose to share a meal with someone in history, Past, Present or Future, Andy Andrews is at the top of my list.

Love this book!

Great story. Very insightful and eye opening. The stories come to like when he talks.

My second time of reading this amazing book.

The depth of thought in this amazing book, challenges our every though as we read through time and space.
I am amazed how much more meaningful this book has become, since I read it several years ago.