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Stories and "True Facts" about growing up Southern in the good old days. More than a dozen southern authors contribute warm, nostalgic stories and fun trivia about "the era before shopping malls, Disney, and Wal-Mart." Includes the authors' favorite nostalgic recipes.
THIS IS A STORY ABOUT A YOUNG BOY NAME RANDY,WHO GOES TO LIVE WITH HIS GRANDMA ROSE IN THE COUNTRY. RANDY CAME FROM N.Y. CITY. WHERE YOU HAVE TO WATCH YOUR BACK AT ALL TIMES, AND NOBODY CARES ABOUT EACH OTHER.HIS GRANDMA BECOMES HIS ROLE MODEL AS SHE INTRODUCES TO A WHOLE NEW WORLD. IF YOU LIKED THE WARMTH OF SOUL FOOD AND THE WALTONS, YOU’LL LIKE THE WARMTH THAT THIS STORY HAS TO OFFER. It is perfect for all ages. And good for traveling,airplanes, trains bus trips even car trips. you;ll never tire of revisiting this book, over and over again.
This is a memoir to all Grandmothers everywhere. Moments in Time is a series of books dedicated to the phenomenon of life being moments, captured in our memory for all time. The first in this series is this book about Grandmothers that is compiled of stories gathered from all over about precious moments with a Grandma. This is a coffee-table type book with the intention of bringing a smile to every face on any kind of day. Whether you know of a first-time Grandma, a seasoned Grandmother or somebody who has had a loved one fly home this is a book that can brighten those moments of memory for all time.
In Codis Hampton II’s highly anticipated new book, the author pays tribute to his late father, eloquently capturing the spirit and soul of Codis “Moz” Hampton, Senior. A dedicated family man, Moz touched everyone he met with his kind and generous personality and was held in high esteem by family, friends, and coworkers. Remembering Moz not only honors one man’s father and the rich heritage of family ties; the book also explores the broader themes of man’s career, social, and political expectations, the ramifications of individual choices, and other social commentary, both serious and humorous. It takes you on a ride through Moz’s Roots as far back as the beginning of the Civil War and explores the State of Arkansas role in it.
A lyrical picture book memoir of one boy and his beloved grandmother, from award-winning author Lester L. Laminack. Every Saturday, a young boy rides his bicycle up and down country roads, past farms and a filling station, until he reaches his Mammaw's house. She is waiting for him. There, the young boy helps her. She picks tomatoes and he pushes the lawnmower through the dew-wet grass. But the best part of the day is helping his Mammaw make teacakes from scratch and eating the hot, sweet cakes fresh from the oven. Lester L. Laminack's richly detailed prose perfectly portrays the special relationship of a young boy and his grandmother. Award-winning illustrator Chris Soentpiet's remarkably detailed watercolor images beautifully capture the setting.
Winner of the 2014 National Outdoor Book Awards for History/Biography Emma Gatewood told her family she was going on a walk and left her small Ohio hometown with a change of clothes and less than two hundred dollars. The next anybody heard from her, this genteel, farm-reared, 67-year-old great-grandmother had walked 800 miles along the 2,050-mile Appalachian Trail. And in September 1955, having survived a rattlesnake strike, two hurricanes, and a run-in with gangsters from Harlem, she stood atop Maine's Mount Katahdin. There she sang the first verse of "America, the Beautiful" and proclaimed, "I said I'll do it, and I've done it." Grandma Gatewood, as the reporters called her, became the first woman to hike the entire Appalachian Trail alone, as well as the first person—man or woman—to walk it twice and three times. Gatewood became a hiking celebrity and appeared on TV and in the pages of Sports Illustrated. The public attention she brought to the little-known footpath was unprecedented. Her vocal criticism of the lousy, difficult stretches led to bolstered maintenance, and very likely saved the trail from extinction. Author Ben Montgomery was given unprecedented access to Gatewood's own diaries, trail journals, and correspondence, and interviewed surviving family members and those she met along her hike, all to answer the question so many asked: Why did she do it? The story of Grandma Gatewood will inspire readers of all ages by illustrating the full power of human spirit and determination. Even those who know of Gatewood don't know the full story—a story of triumph from pain, rebellion from brutality, hope from suffering.
Seasons of Change is a realistic approach to why bad things happen to good people. It looks at the life of one young person who was raped for 7yrs and nobody ever knew. This person grew up, lost her mind, spent time in and out of Mental Health Facilities not knowing how to recover from her past until one day she discovered certain skills and techniques which restored her sanity. She used those skills daily and recovered her sanity. She recovered the overall quality of her life, returning to work and college, enjoying a successful life.
Set mainly in a small town in Alabama, the stories here ache with the relentless longing of the poor, struggling, discarded Southern women who tell about their lives with men whose only presence is their absence.
This book is filled with real-life personal stories, testimonies, prayers, scriptures, and answers to help women find wisdom, strength and salvation. Each thought-provoking story is concluded with a light-hearted story providing readers with lots of laughter.