21,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
11 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

A fathers role in the upbringing of a child is a crucial one. Fathers can be as loving, nurturing, and devotional as mothers are. The values and principles acquired through certain life experiences become critical lessons they transfer to their offspring, enriching a childs worldview. This book is a tribute to all dads, including my own, but its especially dedicated to the father of my children whose unconditional love, sacrificial spirit, and boundless energy for them has not only evoked love in our children but it has also inspired this book. Daddys Waltz is my title for a song he made up to help our sleep-fighting babies fall asleep.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
A fathers role in the upbringing of a child is a crucial one. Fathers can be as loving, nurturing, and devotional as mothers are. The values and principles acquired through certain life experiences become critical lessons they transfer to their offspring, enriching a childs worldview. This book is a tribute to all dads, including my own, but its especially dedicated to the father of my children whose unconditional love, sacrificial spirit, and boundless energy for them has not only evoked love in our children but it has also inspired this book. Daddys Waltz is my title for a song he made up to help our sleep-fighting babies fall asleep.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Meri Tumanyan is a mother of two, a full-time school teacher, and an adjunct professor.  She has been fascinated with literature since childhood and composed her very first poem when she was eight.  She has been studying literature and writing since.  As a working mother, she understands the daily challenges of raising a family and providing financial stability for them, while finding time to pursue her passion.   Mommy, the Dreamweaver is the product of her love for her children and the guilt associated with spending time away from them, a reality she attempts to reconcile with the singsong of poetry.