"When the call came, when the letter arrived, when the sunlight finally fell on your face--the struggle fell away, and you only remembered the beauty. It was like childbirth, but constantly, for your whole life. Every day we brought forth our future, every choice we made determined what raw materials would be in the hands of tomorrow. Some days took years and were times of transition where we thought we might die, and some years were full of euphoria or rushing release. Most years were slightly uncomfortable until we remembered how to breathe. Everything didn't always work out. Sometimes things were just hard. Sometimes life hurt too much, and people did break. Sometimes, you had to wait for a long time for the sun to rise. While it's true the sun always rose, not everyone lived through the night, and the stars didn't give a damn."--Back cover.
This compelling story explores the lives of two women in contemporary New York: a psychologist and her patient.
Lindsay stepped back from the sofa and chair set that she had arranged for Neiman - Marcus . Boy , I'd love to have those in my home ... “ Shad , I'm ready , ” she called . She waited for a moment and called again . “ Shad !
Eight months pregnant with her fourth child and coping with an unfaithful husband, Aletta Honor is desperate to support her children and sets up a new career as a psychic, using talents that she had locked away after the tragedies of her ...
And through it all, there's the poignant memory of Buddy, Betty's High School Sweetheart - the one that got away. Raising My Titanic is about beating the odds and growing up and facing loss and still managing to stumble through.
You don't have to be middle-aged, going through a divorce, or particularly interested in chickens to appreciate the humour and warmth in this unconventional story.
If My Father Loved Me
What I didn't expect was expanding our family get-togethers by one... my ex-husband's new child bride. Ok, ok, she's not young. Maybe.Did I mention this is not the life I planned? It could always be worse, I know.
Married in the '70s, Blakely expected to be the kind of mother society could admire.
Kimberly Tucker's life hasn't turned out the way she thought it would.
""No flowers!" cries Victoria Halstead.