

"Luna Tides is a very readable and immensely engaging book. Dealing with the struggles, the maturation, and the achievements of a young divorced woman, the story moves the reader to tears, to laughter, to anger, and to enjoyment. Any reader should come away enlightened, refreshed and full of hope."
—Fr. Gene Emrisek, O.F.M. Cap, Capuchin Province of Mid-America
"The reader witnesses triumph over tragedy, discipline over devastation, resolve over retreat. LUNA TIDES is a welcome interpretation of strength that can be found within. A pleasure to read of this butterfly's embrace of mind and self, through the challenges, the losses and successes. Hold on to your heart--it's a bumpy ride. Beautifully written!"
—Kelly Hall
Publisher: Tate Publishing, 2007.
Twenty-nine year old Kathryn Scott is nine years into a marriage that should never have been. Realizing she must change her life or risk losing what little self-worth remains, Kathryn breaks free from her narcissistic husband. Luna Tides takes the reader through the pain of divorce and the lesson that the only way through the pain is through the pain. In the rebuild of her life, Kathryn rediscovers the beauty of possibilities and the truth that all she ever needed was always within her.
Even though I can't tell you the exact date or time, I can assure you there was an absolute moment of "birth" for LUNA TIDES. It was a situation of almost not being able to type fast enough to record the thoughts, the words, the story, the message.
Yes.
It is always nice to hear that others have enjoyed your work, so thank you for your comments. Yes, writing has begun on Book 3, and it will be a humorous, entertaining read--somewhat similar to LOSERS CREEPS--but on a completely different subject. I'm having great fun writing it, and my hope is it will bring about a lot of memories, laughs, and get people talking.
Yes -- private groups, corporations, church groups, schools, etc., etc.
"I had become Dave's doormat and somewhere along the way completely relieved him of all accountability. In response to fear I had planted my feet in cement. The "fear" was overwhelming doubt as to whether I could survive on my own. Dave wasn't much, but he was something, and I idiotically thought something was better than nothing. And, besides, I had those words from my parents haunting me.
Had I done everything within my power to make my marriage work? Yes,
yes, a thousand times yes. As much as I detested the word "divorce" and
all that that meant, and as much as I loathed the shame I held inside
for the choices I had made, a persistent voice deep within was telling
me that what mattered most was for me to be able to look in the mirror
and be okay with the reflection. How could I get there? I needed to own
the truth. Easier said than done."