If you have found this site from MY TEEN BLOG and will be willing to write a review please e-mail me at: youngatheart81254@yahoo.com
You have stumbled on my site. If you enjoy reading books about Life, death, tragedy, compassion & romance you have found the right place. You can find my E-books on Amazon.com & Buplt by B&N. Books listed below.
My story takes place in the turbulent era of the 1920’s, prohibition and gangs
running rampant in the streets of Chicago. You will enjoy this new version of
the events leading up to one of the bloodiest days in Chicago’s history with
Tommy-guns, gangsters and a love story throw in.
http://www.amazon.com/Rosemary-Antonio-ebook/dp/B0079AKFRW/ref=pd_cp_kstore_0?ie=UTF8&m=AG56TWVU5XWC2
running rampant in the streets of Chicago. You will enjoy this new version of
the events leading up to one of the bloodiest days in Chicago’s history with
Tommy-guns, gangsters and a love story throw in.
http://www.amazon.com/Rosemary-Antonio-ebook/dp/B0079AKFRW/ref=pd_cp_kstore_0?ie=UTF8&m=AG56TWVU5XWC2
A young woman, Annette, moves to Norman, Oklahoma to attend
college when she meets the man of her dreams, Aaron. Her heart breaks in pieces when he regretfully tells her he’ll be leaving soon for boot camp; only letters continue to keep their love lit while being states apart. On April
19th, 1995, a dreadful day in history of Oklahoma, the Alfred P.
Murrah Federal Building was bombed, killing over 150 lives. This event created an epiphany in Annette’s life and led her to the decision of changing career paths to help others. Aaron returns home after boot camp only to inform Annette that he will be stationed at Ft. Sill where they get the opportunity to see each other more often and watch their love grow. A couple of months after being stationed at Ft. Sill, he deploys to Afghanistan and the letters stopped shortly after his departure. Heartbroken, Annette puts all of her energy and focus into her newest goal of becoming an EMT. Tim, a classmate of Annette’s, becomes a study buddy, and with great support and encouragement, they each pass paramedic school together. Annette happily accepts Tim’s special proposal, not long before saving the life of a man who had a bruised, bloody and unrecognizable
face. While filing the paper work she realizes it is her long lost beloved Aaron. He’s alive. Annette will now have to face the hardest decision of her life.
http://www.amazon.com/A-Struggle-Heart-ebook/dp/B0067T6O30/ref=pd_rhf_dp_p_img_1
college when she meets the man of her dreams, Aaron. Her heart breaks in pieces when he regretfully tells her he’ll be leaving soon for boot camp; only letters continue to keep their love lit while being states apart. On April
19th, 1995, a dreadful day in history of Oklahoma, the Alfred P.
Murrah Federal Building was bombed, killing over 150 lives. This event created an epiphany in Annette’s life and led her to the decision of changing career paths to help others. Aaron returns home after boot camp only to inform Annette that he will be stationed at Ft. Sill where they get the opportunity to see each other more often and watch their love grow. A couple of months after being stationed at Ft. Sill, he deploys to Afghanistan and the letters stopped shortly after his departure. Heartbroken, Annette puts all of her energy and focus into her newest goal of becoming an EMT. Tim, a classmate of Annette’s, becomes a study buddy, and with great support and encouragement, they each pass paramedic school together. Annette happily accepts Tim’s special proposal, not long before saving the life of a man who had a bruised, bloody and unrecognizable
face. While filing the paper work she realizes it is her long lost beloved Aaron. He’s alive. Annette will now have to face the hardest decision of her life.
http://www.amazon.com/A-Struggle-Heart-ebook/dp/B0067T6O30/ref=pd_rhf_dp_p_img_1
When Jennifer finds her daughter is not home from school yet, her past flashed before her eyes with the memories of Jacy, love, death and becoming a
mother at the age of sixteen.People would stop Jenny and ask if the child she
was with was her sister. "No this is my child." Yet the looks she got hurt her.
She was 16 years old when her life changed forever. Despite being raised in a
Christian home with strict religious values, some of her choices were careless,
and they came with weighty consequences. A strange combination of sadness and joy overcome her when she turns back the clock. Names and faces float through her mind like ghosts that still haunted her but as always, a smile forms on her face and she remembers only love.
http://www.amazon.com/The-Silver-Locket-ebook/dp/B005R6Q3D0/ref=pd_sim_kstore_1?ie=UTF8&m=AG56TWVU5XWC2
mother at the age of sixteen.People would stop Jenny and ask if the child she
was with was her sister. "No this is my child." Yet the looks she got hurt her.
She was 16 years old when her life changed forever. Despite being raised in a
Christian home with strict religious values, some of her choices were careless,
and they came with weighty consequences. A strange combination of sadness and joy overcome her when she turns back the clock. Names and faces float through her mind like ghosts that still haunted her but as always, a smile forms on her face and she remembers only love.
http://www.amazon.com/The-Silver-Locket-ebook/dp/B005R6Q3D0/ref=pd_sim_kstore_1?ie=UTF8&m=AG56TWVU5XWC2
An inspirational tale of one family's love, devotion and faith When I arrived, I
approached the figure in the wheelchair. I asked him who I was but my
father-in-law did not recognize me. When I tried to help him, he became angry
and violent. He tried to get out of his wheelchair and away from me. He yelled, "No! You are not taking me back to Germany! You are all Nazis! You are all trying to kill me." Dad won a Bronze Star Medal for his service during WWII. It took three of us to get him outside to the car. Dad had his fists to me, a growl on his face and threatened to kick me. Then the swearing began . This is a book about the daily trials and tribulations of taking care of a loved one with Alzheimer's Disease. In this Journal I share the feelings of confusion, frustration, and blessings I experienced during my ordeal. I wrote this Journal both for myself and with the hope that it might help others deal with similar situations. It's important for caretakers to know that they're not alone, that others have experienced the same frustrations. Sometimes a caretaker feels very isolated-the world, after all, doesn't stop, despite the sense that your world is frozen in time. I'm hoping that this book will offer comfort to those who find themselves in that world. In this Journal I record the little things I did, daily, to preserve my sanity and provide my father-in-law with as nearly a normal life as possible. It is a tale of thoughts, stories, anecdotes, as well as feelings of helplessness, guilt, happiness, and sorrow. If you feel as though you can and want to see your loved one through this awful disease, then this
book will offer a helping hand. The Journal will also be of value to anyone who wants some idea of what to expect from a person suffering from Alzheimer's Disease. Finally, please remember that Alzheimer's affects different people in many different ways. This is my account of living with Alzheimer's. This
publication includes testimonials from Maria's husband (Joe's son) and two of his grandchildren who shared Maria's home-care duties. Also features numerous photographs of family events, both in years past as well as during Joe's illness. This is a very touching, human story about families and how they deal
with crises, emerging stronger and closer as a result of their misfortune.
approached the figure in the wheelchair. I asked him who I was but my
father-in-law did not recognize me. When I tried to help him, he became angry
and violent. He tried to get out of his wheelchair and away from me. He yelled, "No! You are not taking me back to Germany! You are all Nazis! You are all trying to kill me." Dad won a Bronze Star Medal for his service during WWII. It took three of us to get him outside to the car. Dad had his fists to me, a growl on his face and threatened to kick me. Then the swearing began . This is a book about the daily trials and tribulations of taking care of a loved one with Alzheimer's Disease. In this Journal I share the feelings of confusion, frustration, and blessings I experienced during my ordeal. I wrote this Journal both for myself and with the hope that it might help others deal with similar situations. It's important for caretakers to know that they're not alone, that others have experienced the same frustrations. Sometimes a caretaker feels very isolated-the world, after all, doesn't stop, despite the sense that your world is frozen in time. I'm hoping that this book will offer comfort to those who find themselves in that world. In this Journal I record the little things I did, daily, to preserve my sanity and provide my father-in-law with as nearly a normal life as possible. It is a tale of thoughts, stories, anecdotes, as well as feelings of helplessness, guilt, happiness, and sorrow. If you feel as though you can and want to see your loved one through this awful disease, then this
book will offer a helping hand. The Journal will also be of value to anyone who wants some idea of what to expect from a person suffering from Alzheimer's Disease. Finally, please remember that Alzheimer's affects different people in many different ways. This is my account of living with Alzheimer's. This
publication includes testimonials from Maria's husband (Joe's son) and two of his grandchildren who shared Maria's home-care duties. Also features numerous photographs of family events, both in years past as well as during Joe's illness. This is a very touching, human story about families and how they deal
with crises, emerging stronger and closer as a result of their misfortune.
