17,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
9 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

An argument with her older sister led author/artist Katherine Mariaca-Sullivan to examine what it means to be a sister. What she discovered is that, even as young sisters grow into women, some of the rivalries and frustrations that marked their early years do not necessarily grow up. With humor and wit, Katherine reveals some of the sisterly baggage that she has been carrying for decades, as well as her conclusion that no matter how complicated the relationship between sisters, there is really no stronger bond. This book, expressed in stories and illustrations, is perfect for any woman who is…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
An argument with her older sister led author/artist Katherine Mariaca-Sullivan to examine what it means to be a sister. What she discovered is that, even as young sisters grow into women, some of the rivalries and frustrations that marked their early years do not necessarily grow up. With humor and wit, Katherine reveals some of the sisterly baggage that she has been carrying for decades, as well as her conclusion that no matter how complicated the relationship between sisters, there is really no stronger bond. This book, expressed in stories and illustrations, is perfect for any woman who is a sister. It is sure to spark memories, recover early bonds, and to heal old hurts. Please note: this is the full color version of the book, which is also available in black and white.
Autorenporträt
Katherine Mariaca-Sullivan is an author, artist and greeting card designer. Her books include "The Stages of Grace - a Novel", "Water from Stone - a Novel", "When a Loved One Dies: The Complete Guide to Preparing a Dignified & Meaningful Goodbye", "Ruby Jane: Is She REALLY a Pain?" (written with Heather Maurice-Stirnweis), and "If You Were a Critter" (children's picture book). Katherine's design studio - Kat Mariaca Studio - is where she develops and designs a number of collections of greeting cards, art prints and gift items, including "Postal Notes Greetings", "Sage Street Greetings", and "Let's Pretend (that never happened)."