
Born on the Island of Jersey, Vince Rockston was a Research Associate at CERN before moving into IT and later technical writing.
He now enjoys retirement in a beautiful village in Switzerland.
You want to make your mark in this world
Whether a young adult or an older person, you want to achieve something worthwhile while you’re here. Do you have great plans? Are you facing a life-changing decision or a challenging obstacle. Perhaps some dark memory is weighing on your conscience.
Throughout the ages, people have struggled with such issues as these:
- How can I decide what is the right thing to do?
- Is there a purpose in life?
- How can I overcome temptations?
- Is there a God? If so, is He good and loving, or harsh and judgemental?
- I made a big mistake. I hurt someone badly. Is there still hope for me?
Vince Rockston writes dramatic stories set in distant times and places, in which young people come to grips with some of these timeless spiritual questions.
Scroll through his posts about his posts about his published books Aquila and ‘Greet Suzon for me’, his tips and tricks for fellow writers, or his observations on spiritual issues.
Vince’s recent posts
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What did it cost?
Madeleine is forced to flee into the forest after her father’s arrest. Rockston sustains tension here through proximity — to breath, cold, memory, and prayer.
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Historical Novel Society Interview
Vince Rockston iwrites dramatic stories set in distant times and places in which young people come to grips with timeless spiritual questions.
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Published!
Greet Suzon for me is out! In seventeenth-century France, faith is a matter of life and death. Under the rule…
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Food, Clothing
Food Cereals, vegetables and fruits were certainly more common on the table than meat. But since these – unlike bones – are…
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Give my love to Jesus
An extract from ‘Greet Suzon for me’ “I’m sure you miss your papa, Sophie.” “Yes. Mummy’s taking me to him.”…
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F is for Françoise – The Unknown Queen
A contribution to the #AtoZchallenge 2024 More than one of the twenty or so women who frequented Louis XIV’s bedroom…


