β Scribed by Scotch, Allison Winn
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
It didn't start out as the worst day of Natalie Miller's life. . . .
As the top aide to New York's powerful woman senator, Natalie's moving rapidly up the political ladder. She works hard, stays late, and enjoys every bit of it. Then her neglected boyfriend announces he's leaving. But that's only the beginning. Her doctor gives her the worst news any woman can hear, and suddenly the life Natalie needs to change is her own.
The time has come for her to overcome her strange obsession with The Price Is Right and take a tough look at the choices she's made. She'll start by tracking down the five loves of her life in order to assess what went wrong. And by revisiting her past, Natalie just might discover exciting new paths to unexplored placesΠ²Πβand learn how to stop barreling through life long enough to really embrace it.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Some side-effects of cancer treatment are pretty fabulous in magazine writer Scotch's debut novel. Natalie Miller, a driven 30-year-old senior aideto a woman senator from New York, is having a rough time: just days after she's diagnosed with breast cancer, her cheating live-in boyfriend ditches her.
**A career-spanning volume that brings together new and selected works by an iconic voice in Canadian literature.** _From the Lost and Found Department,_ by the trailblazing Joy Kogawa, is a profound work of spare, trenchant, and haunting poems that lets us stay with the quietest qualities of beau
A charming and imaginative new YA novel about getting lost before you can be found, for fans of Adi Alsaid's Let's Get Lost and Margo Rabb's Kissing in America. **LOST** Frannie and Louis met online when they were both little and have been pen pals ever since. They have never met face-to-face, and
A charming and imaginative new YA novel about getting lost before you can be found, for fans of Adi Alsaid's Let's Get Lost and Margo Rabb's Kissing in America. **LOST** Frannie and Louis met online when they were both little and have been pen pals ever since. They have never met face-to-face, and