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This autobiography tells the story of a little girl, born in 1939, and how things were before WWII, during the war, and after the war. It is a story of survival, courage, and dignity; forever learning and fitting into new countries, cultures, languages, religions, and foods; all the way to the current time in her seventies. It's always amazing to her when she thinks of all the different individuals who crossed her paths from east to west, from north to south; people coming to her aid in the most desperate times. It was a French Canadian woman in New Hampshire who helped her with the birth of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This autobiography tells the story of a little girl, born in 1939, and how things were before WWII, during the war, and after the war. It is a story of survival, courage, and dignity; forever learning and fitting into new countries, cultures, languages, religions, and foods; all the way to the current time in her seventies. It's always amazing to her when she thinks of all the different individuals who crossed her paths from east to west, from north to south; people coming to her aid in the most desperate times. It was a French Canadian woman in New Hampshire who helped her with the birth of her first child, and she spoke very little English and no French. It was a Jewish family who saw to it that she had enough to eat. A man from Puerto Rico and his wife gave her a roof over her head. A Lebanese woman gave her a job in New York. A Mexican family gave her employment in Texas. Earleen, a black woman, told her about Jesus; she was a neighbor and her friend. A Polish woman from Canada presented her with her first Bible. Many Italian women took her into their hearts and homes. And here she is, in the South, surrounded by the most caring and loving people, trying to learn a new language and culture. She is okay with the culture, but that language is a bit of a problem. It's very difficult for her to master that Southern twang. She wonders and ponders why it is that people get along so well, and not the leaders of different countries. Amazing!


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Autorenporträt
It was always a passion with her to write, even when she was a little child. She always loved to read; read about anything she could get her hands on! Her most desperate times she would say were the times when she arrived in America and could not speak, but even worse, could not read or write English. She was the happiest when she was able to speak English. When she writes, she's more of an off-the-top-of-my-head-writer. Her style is more natural. If there are parts that are missing and she remembers them later, it's not a problem for her to fill in a blank place. As far as the science, the proper use of language, that's where her good friend Joan B. Isom steps in. They are two people of total opposites, as far as the East is from the West. She referred many times like they were two peas in a pod, except they have two completely different pods. But their life patterns are just about the same, as far as life situations are concerned. But culturally, they are totally opposites--from language to food to religion. You name it; they lived in two different worlds. Joan is handicapped and Therese a physical fitness teacher. But the Lord brought them together for a reason and she is ever so thankful that He did! Her thanks and gratitude goes to you, Joan, and with great appreciation, she says thank you.