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Out of his secret affair, she found a new beginning, but leaving was the hard part. Donna Hughes centered her life on family and an imperfect marriage to a successful attorney. After over 20 years of matrimony, he wants more and serves her divorce papers on the day of her mother’s funeral. Discovery of a secret affair forces Donna to face the bitter truth about her years of self sacrifice. Will she escape the life she knows for a new beginning in a new town?
She can’t forgive him. He couldn’t forget her. Will the mistakes of the past keep them from a second chance romance? Pamela is back in her hometown of Bluewater Bay after a difficult divorce. At 41, she’s returned to college and is one semester away from graduation. Soon she’ll fulfill her dream of becoming a teacher. Her life is finally on track. Pamela finds the perfect internship at her old high school. The school holds both good and bad memories, but those times are behind her. The internship is the last step before she gets her college degree. She forges ahead to meet her supervising teacher. The shock at the sight of her new boss shakes Pamela to her core. It’s Jake Montgomer...
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She wished for an island adventure, but it came with a grumpy sailor. Warning! Be careful of what you wish for. At 48 years old, Donna Hughes is starting over. After years of caring for her mother until her passing, a painful divorce, and a family rift, she's ready to reinvent her life. But how? During the funeral, Donna comes across her mother’s wishlist. She makes a list of wishes too. This begins a journey of adventures to rediscover herself and find the missing joy in life. Her quest begins on the charming island town of Somerset. As she explores the island, Donna discovers the type of freedom she hasn't felt in years. And she wants more of it. Somerset is beautiful, welcoming and a fa...
What is the American Dream, truly? This American social, cultural, and working-class family history, spanning some four centuries, represents a deeply personal quest for an answer from an unlikely source, namely the author’s own European progenitors. Because of their Mormon faith, their stories have been preserved, but not told. What they have to say about the American Dream is noteworthy. For the huge bulk of the author’s immediate family, their American Dream was not the American Dream; their reports and narratives, in principle, stand well outside the fantastic story of “liberty and justice for all” in the “land of the brave.” Indeed, their economic fortunes, or lack thereof, ...
The fields of neurolinguistics and psycholinguistics often lack comprehensive resources that address the diverse range of developmental language disorders while also providing insights into effective treatments and special education approaches. Many existing books focus on specific disorders or groups of disorders, leaving a gap in knowledge and understanding for academic scholars and professionals seeking a broader perspective. This limitation hampers efforts to support individuals with developmental language disorders and integrate them into schools and society. Childhood Developmental Language Disorders: Role of Inclusion, Families, and Professionals is a groundbreaking book offers a holi...
Ulla Dentlingers life history begins in poor, rural apartheid Namibia of the early 1950s. Growing up in the Rehoboth Baster territory, she early on discovers that her parents are not prone to reminisce about their familys past. The most mundane information about their background is guarded much like a state secret. As a child, she begins to panic at being asked the question so normal to others: Where are you from? Only in later years it dawns on her that she had to be a Coloured. The sense of conflict increases immeasurably. By then she is growing up in apartheid South Africa, but now in a white suburb of Cape Town. She goes to a white school and bears herself in a German fashion. She and her family had, in fact, jumped the colour line.
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