Zara H. Phillips seemed to live a charmed life--backing singer to the stars with an incredible career here and across the Atlantic--but her smile masked a difficult childhood and the reality that she was adopted as a baby in the 1960s. Her life soon spiraled and as a teenager she suffered from drug and alcohol addiction, as she struggled to find her birth parents and her true identity. Somebody's Daughter is a fascinating and revealing account of how a beautiful woman's life has been dominated by her adoption and how it has affected her and those around her. Hard-hitting and emotional, Zara's memoir explores the needs of adopted children, with her characteristic warmth and wit, and the true journey it takes to find where you belong.
An Amish school teacher and an 'Englisher' medical researcher investigate the disappearances of local children.
Happiness does leave us as at times on our journey through life. It is as if we are awoken from a dream rudely. This book shows us how our lives can be repaired through love, hope, and faith in the Lord.
Tiller and Sairy live a quiet life in Ruby Holler; their children have long since left home and things are peaceful.
That's eighteen-karat gold that you're looking at right there, mind you, but if you'd like something less expensive, I could show you our sterling silver. It's quite appropriate.” Kimberly noticed the worn carpet beneath her feet.
This authoritative guide will help anyone who wants to use life story work as a way of helping children.
Making Life Story Books
Essential reading for prospective adopters and adopted people and anyone who wants to gain an insight into the emotions and experiences that are concealed behind, but must determine, adoption practice.
Adopted by the former servants of the aristocratic Lessores before World War I, Fitzie grows up wondering who his natural parents are.
The definition of an owl had always pleased him: ""I am the owl,"" he would whisper to himself after he had selected his prey, ""and night-time is my time.
Tells the story of the unjustly exiled Silas Marner - a handloom linen weaver of Raveloe in the agricultural heartland of England - and how he is restored to life by the unlikely means of the orphan child Eppie.