In having some fun with my book, First Love Last Dance, I started a blog about the writing of the book in conjunction with my childhood, siblings, growing up in the fifties. You''ll find the blog at www.firstlovelastdance.com
When I was five I thought my mother was the smartest and prettiest woman in the world. I worshipped her every move and believed every word. At age ten I thought she was still pretty and knew a lot. At age fifteen I wondered what alien planet had dropped her on earth and how she managed to function. At age twenty I thought she must be reading at night and somehow she had managed to get a better looking hairdo. At age thirty I still thought I knew more than she did but I started to ask her opinion about things. At age forty I could not believe how dumb I was and how many times she was right more often than me. It was annoying.
Now here I am...at 66 and she's 92. I ask her for advice all the time. She shrugs and says, "You figure it out!"
Jamie was a healthy, active 12-year old who loved to skate and played hockey as well as any boy. Then one afternoon during a game, she suffered a stroke that changed her world. Her memoir takes the reader through her ordeal and her journey out of the
(Richard M. Feldman) Ever since I was a young boy, the only thing I wanted to be was a cowboy. I wanted to own and work on a real ranch, with cattle and horses. Especially horses.
While I never became a cowboy, considering everything I have done