Eyes That Seen Plenty is Aaron Campbell’s powerfully moving and highly-entertaining retelling of his intense pursuit of truth as he came of age in the 80’s, a tumultuous journey full of shocking events and memorable characters. A masterful storyteller, Campbell uses incredibly vivid descriptions and brilliant dramatic pacing to open the book by bringing the reader into the very unusual world he grew up in, which was the intersection of a tough, working-class neighborhood in New Jersey and the campus of an elite prep school. These worlds collided in his youth, and this theme carries on and intensifies in his adolescence as he splits his time between running in the New York crime underworld and living the high-life of an Ivy League student. Along with seeing the exotic settings of Campbell’s world, from seedy alleyways overrun by gangsters to world-class biomedical research labs, we are also brought into the inner-workings of Campbell’s exceptional mind, where inner-conflict rages—which everyone, especially young men, can relate to. Campbell’s narration has the poeticism of Fitzgerald’s Nick Carraway, the brutal honesty of Salinger’s Holden Caulfield, and the perceptiveness of a James Baldwin essay. That being said, Campbell’s voice is truly an original one that is defined by his intellect, humor (which there is plenty of), and soulfulness—among other things. In many ways, the book is a modern “Confessions” by Saint Augustine. The book’s scope is remarkable as it crosses over into the memoir, sociological history, and spiritual genres. Ultimately though, it is a story about one man’s journey to finding true fulfillment and life. This book is amazing on both the artistic and spiritual levels. Anyone will be able to appreciate it. —by “Eric Reviews”

This book is a missionary biography, but it is more than that. It is an account of the faithfulness of God to His Word, His servants, and His work of seeking and saving the lost. Seeing His steadfastness in the lives of Nick and Sue and the others you will meet in these pages gives much cause for rejoicing in the goodness of the Lord and believing that God is still at work doing great things in our world. This book is full of personal stories from both the highs and lows of life in the ministry and exposes the behind-the-scenes workings of the powers of darkness that oppose all those who step out in faith to serve Christ. Nick and Sue have been very courageous to put their reputations on the altar in the hope that through their testimony, others may know that indeed, All things work together for good to those who love God, to those who are called according to His Purpose- (Romans 8:28).