This book is about the dilemma of forgiveness I had to face when my 86-year-old mom lay on her death bed. How to forgive or not forgive a family member that's dying. My real-life short story of what I chose to do. Let me give you a hint. It has something to do with relief.
Genre: FAMILY & RELATIONSHIPS / Aging25-35 PER MONTH ON AMAZON
I came from a pretty balanced home, I guess. I don't know. But my mom has been nothing but a pain in the ass. Of all the people that I have come into contact with in this world that have made my life miserable no one is bigger than my mom. She has made my life literally hell. Now I know a lot of you are saying….. he deserves hell. The Mormons say he's kicking against the pricks. Well, the pricks live in Salt Lake City. I'm not kicking against them.
When I got divorced, the thing that meant the most to me in my life, and don't tell anybody this because they'll use it against me, were my kids. I really, really enjoyed raising my kids and being a father. That is the thing that has challenged me since I was 19 Years old.
When I got divorced, and I've been divorced five times, my mom always sided with my ex-wives. They took the kids away from me- all of them, and my mom would holds the kids away from me along with the ex-wives.
She’s never said to an ex-wife “Gee, you know David hasn't seen Jenny for 10 years and he'd like to. Would there be a place that maybe we could all meet and he could see Jenny”? She’s never, never advocated for me-- never, never, never. She has done everything she possibly could to hurt me.
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Italian
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Already translated.
Translated by Claudio Valerio Gaetani and Dafne Di Marco
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Spanish
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Already translated.
Translated by Claudio Valerio Gaetani and Virginia Elizabeth
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