No because William P. Young (the author) had made the story up from his conversations with God. His intention was to write the story with his "Mackenzie Allen Phillips" and on his first copy of his book, he put: written by Mackenzie Allen Phillips and William P. Young. However, many people that read the book were willing to buy plane tickets to Oregon to meet Mack. That explains my point.
If you happen to have the book, The Shack, the least you could do would be to read the After Words near the back of the book. Easy enough...
on Earth
A kolba, is a small shack.
yes it did its so sad though i love this book i coodnt put it down:)))) im still reading it i love it
The main character in the book Frindle are Nick and Mrs. Granger.
montana
In the book "The Shack" by William P. Young, Kate is the youngest daughter of the main character, Mackenzie Allen Phillips. She is portrayed as a compassionate and caring individual who helps bring healing to her family through forgiveness and love.
In "The Shack," the main character Mackenzie Allen Phillips is a grieving father who embarks on a spiritual journey following the mysterious disappearance of his daughter. God is portrayed as a black woman named Papa, Jesus as a Middle-Eastern carpenter, and the Holy Spirit as an Asian woman named Sarayu, each representing different facets of the divine. These characters challenge Mack to confront his pain and find healing and forgiveness.
Mackenzie Blue is a book series about a seventh grade girl. The first book is Mackenzie Blue with 224 pages. The second book is Mackenzie Blue 2: The Secret Crush with 240 pages. The third book is Mackenzie Blue 3: Friends Forever with 208 pages. The fourth book is Mackenzie Blue 4: Mixed Messages with 224 pages. The fifth book is Mackenzie Blue 5: Double Trouble with 224 pages.
The Shack
on Earth
James D. Mackenzie has written: 'Genealogical tables of the clan Mackenzie' -- subject(s): Accessible book
It is a small little shack that people live in. i know from reading the book Out of the Dust by Karen Hesse
Frederic Philips has written: 'Verse from a western isle' -- subject(s): Accessible book
There are many ways for one to find the nearest Radio Shack locations. One way is to look in the yellow pages of the phone book for Radio Shack, and see the address there. If there are none in the phone book, look for them using the store locator on the Radio Shack website.
The Shack
double troble
Robert Jameson Mackenzie has written: 'Almond of Loretto' -- subject(s): Accessible book