I hope you are able to get your life back in order. I won't bother you with my problems ever again.
Dear Louie,
I am distraught at hearing I caused you so much emotional distress. I am not worth that. I don't think you need me in your life if I upset you so. It would be best for me to ease out of the picture, I guess. You already have more than your share of stress and complications. I don't like adding to your load.
You were totally right to chew me out the way you did. I don't hold any anger against you concerning this. I was acting like a spoiled rotten brat and deserved the way you blew up. I should have never bothered you with my miniscule problems. I made the mess I was in and I was the one who should clean it up. I'm just sorry that my mistakes had to ruin the lives of my children. They didn't ask for that. Susie, Maria and Lacey deserved a good mother and as Deb said, I was never going to be able to provide that. I hope they are get all they deserve out of life now. I really do wish them the best. My life may be shattered but it does not mean their lives have to be.
Well, I need to go now Louie. The library is getting ready to close and I need to get back to the shelter before it is too late to get in. I hope you are able to get your life back in order. I won't bother you with my problems ever again.
An Internet stripper finds fortune, love and murder in New York City after an encounter with a rare first edition book, which opens doors to many possibilities.
Following several murders, means, motive, and opportunity all point to out-of-work actresses Bootsie Kittredge and Babs Harrison. Their claims of righteousness and lack of guilt seem fabricated, thanks to a cheerfull announcement made to the patrons