Rosey embarks on a journey to go as far from home as possible only to discover “there’s no place like home.” For generations and generations, the matriarchs in Rosey’s family all in some way have built careers around a love of flowers, yet Rosey is determined to find her own calling.
Through a comical twist of fate and dabblings into a myriad of fascinating careers, Rosey comes full circle to the realization that she actually loves flowers. Many readers will recognize a little bit of Rosey in themselves. But watch out: fate just might propel you right back to your roots.
Hannah wonders about so many things, but at the top of her list is: what does mommy mean when she says "I love you to the moon and back?"
In the setting of the 1969 moonwalk, Hannah's imagination is revved into high gear, as she drifts off to sleep in bed staring at the moon.
She enters an exciting world where a combination of fantasy and reality teaches her a little about herself, and a lot about the power of a mother's love.
You'll be intrigued, puzzled, and yes, frightened as the couplets of this poem and this young man's story begin to unravel. Not for the faint of heart.
Copyright © 2023 Leah Escott - All Rights Reserved.
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