Most people don't know that I could have had six children if it weren't for a series of abortions that my partners had. As for the memoir title, my working title is "Eye-Witness in Israel-Palestine: From Utopia to Dystopia?"
It had been Sarah but she wanted to be modern. People called her Sally. Her wedding dress in 1929 was lilac. She bit a champagne glass, which broke, then said "I ALWAYS wanted to do that!"
i'd love to tell you anything. (here's one telling)
my mother's mother was Grammie Wadleigh (before marriage: Florence Johnson). she grew up in Brooklyn; Grammie's mother (my great grandmother) was a seamstress for the Shuberts. my mother preferred to think of herself as New England royalty, descended on her father's side from early (non-native) settlers in Maine and MA. i grew up in MA; was never told about my grandmother's roots, except one day my father made a joke about her Brooklyn accent. he said it with affection -- but it was total news to me. when i was older, i researched both sides of my family. many surprises...
I’m not sure why I like this so much but I do. It made me smile and think - that’s probably why.
Memoir Title: Is That All There Is?
Most people don't know that I could have had six children if it weren't for a series of abortions that my partners had. As for the memoir title, my working title is "Eye-Witness in Israel-Palestine: From Utopia to Dystopia?"
Wow.
Maybe the subtitle should be without the word from and no question mark xxxx
Well, I still think it has to remain a question mark. The struggle over the future continues.
It is a question mark but question marks aren't usually in subtitles (!!!) xxx
This title reminds me of the most suspicious two words I know: Trust me.
oy
Sara Minetta Liddell
It had been Sarah but she wanted to be modern. People called her Sally. Her wedding dress in 1929 was lilac. She bit a champagne glass, which broke, then said "I ALWAYS wanted to do that!"
sounds fantastic
i'd love to tell you anything. (here's one telling)
my mother's mother was Grammie Wadleigh (before marriage: Florence Johnson). she grew up in Brooklyn; Grammie's mother (my great grandmother) was a seamstress for the Shuberts. my mother preferred to think of herself as New England royalty, descended on her father's side from early (non-native) settlers in Maine and MA. i grew up in MA; was never told about my grandmother's roots, except one day my father made a joke about her Brooklyn accent. he said it with affection -- but it was total news to me. when i was older, i researched both sides of my family. many surprises...
i'd like to hear the whole story one day
Ah, this is your life’s journey, Esther: tell me anything
YES it is