Ed Pusick was a quiet and eccentric man, a bachelor all his life, whose passion was his artwork. After his time in the Navy when an accident disabled his legs for the rest of his life, Ed became a source of many inventive designs as a professional but apparently never took the trouble to seek patents, recognition, nor much gratitude for his work. Ed later drew sketches as an illustrator for an architectural firm in Grand Rapids, where he met a co-worker who encouraged him to begin drawings of Great Lakes shipwrecks.

Ed's shipwreck art became prolific. He created a series of drawings of the most famous vessels of the Great Lakes shipwreck coasts. Many of these have been published over the years in the Shipwreck Journal, featured on the History Channel, displayed in museums, and used to illustrate history books and other publications. Many of these drawings from Pusick, known as the "Master of Disaster," were produced as limited edition prints. Lois Hauck, Ed's caregiver during the last years of his life explains, "Ed frequently said he would take his secret of drawing 'angry waves' to his grave. And he did." This narrative describes the stories and works that were passed on to Lois.

After delaying her career for over twenty years to pursue college and raise a family, Jodie decided to be a caregiver as a home-health aide. Her numerous patients spanned the continuum from the funny, to the disgusting to the bizarre. She continued to learn lessons of humility, faithfulness and service. However, her good-hearted nature faced the crisis of her career when she was falsely accused by a patient's family. She lost it all. What future would she have now? "The Caregiver" is a story of hope, despair, faithfulness and reconstruction. It gives the reader a glimpse into both the dark side and bright side of the human spirit.