The Website of Louisiana Storyteller Curt Iles

April 5th, 2007 by Curt Iles

The Mockingbird’s Song By Curt Iles
A Review by Michelle Williams

This book offers a unique glimpse inside the heart of a person who is struggling with depression and winning the battle. Curt Iles opens up his heart and shares the soul searing depths of his clinical depression. He also gives his prescription for hope and healing for those afflicted with this devastating illness. Mr. Iles talks candidly about this very personal and sometimes painful subject.

I believe this book will be very important for those are fighting depression or those who are trying to help a loved one who is struggling. I found a great deal of useful and inspiring information in these pages. In his easy storytelling style, Mr. Iles reaches out to the reader and offers his encouragement for those who need it. He uses many literal examples that translate into spiritual truths about how God is personal to each of us and is always there to help, no matter what. This book is a must read and I am deeply honored to recommend it to you.

Michelle is a writer/journalist living in Rosepine, LA.

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Posted in Review on The Mockingbird's Song

One Response

  1. Marisela

    Well said.

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About Creekbank Stories

Curt Iles writes from his hometown of Dry Creek, Louisiana. A lover of stories, nature, history, and dogs, he writes of the wonders of the woods and the memorable people who live there.

He and his wife DeDe are the parents of three sons and three grandsons. When not writing, Curt hikes, travels to Africa/Asia/Central America, gardens, plays the drums, and enjoys his family and lifetime country friends.

Creekbank Stories comes from his first book, Stories from the Creekbank, as well as his unique home town of Dry Creek.*

The purpose of Creekbank Stories is “Influencing the world with stories: beginning in a good place called the Louisiana Piney Woods and moving out as a ‘ripple effect’ to the world.”

*We are often asked about the origin of “Dry Creek.” Community historian Frank Miller stated, “Its Attakapa Indian name was “Beautiful Creek” and the English translation missed the word.”