Going Down the Ladder of Love - Marla D. Jackson, D. Jackson
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Is it better to have loved and lost than to never have loved at all? This is a great question because we, as a society, make falling in love the best thing that could ever happen until it happens and causes more destruction than happiness. Falling in love is great when two people are on the same page and they both have the same goals. The destruction happens when one person makes the other person a priority and that person only sees you as an option. Ruby had made men a priority, but felt as though she had found love and all her searching was over. It seemed as it was until Fred, her prince…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Is it better to have loved and lost than to never have loved at all? This is a great question because we, as a society, make falling in love the best thing that could ever happen until it happens and causes more destruction than happiness. Falling in love is great when two people are on the same page and they both have the same goals. The destruction happens when one person makes the other person a priority and that person only sees you as an option. Ruby had made men a priority, but felt as though she had found love and all her searching was over. It seemed as it was until Fred, her prince charming, seemed to be like every other man she had ever met. So, going down the ladder of love is much more painful for Ruby than climbing the ladder.
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Autorenporträt
Marla D. Jackson grew up in the southwest Georgia town Camilla. Her parents are Elder Dave and Annie Jackson. In 1991, she graduated from Mitchell-Baker High School. After high school, she headed to Georgia Southern University where she majored in English and Education. During her senior year at Georgia Southern, Jackson transferred to Albany (GA) State University, where she earned both Bachelor and Master degrees in English and an MPA with a concentration on Human Resources. She is currently working on her dissertation at Walden University majoring in Educational Technology. While completing her studies at Albany State, Jackson became drawn to works by African-American writers. She entered an essay about Zora Neale Hurston in an essay contest. Jackson triumphed over her peers by winning the contest. Other essays include "The Struggle of Women in the South," "The Real W.E. Dubois and His Attack on Women," and "Toni Morrison and Her Complex Writing Style." Jackson began her career as an English Instructor at Albany (GA) Technical College where she currently teaches. Also, she teaches classes at Darton College and does consulting and editing for upcoming novelists. She has two children, Byron, 17, and Desirae, 13.