Unladylike - Sorensen, Nikki Freestone
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How far would you go to follow your dreams? Peg, a woman ahead of her time, refuses to be restricted by society's expectations. What sacrifices would you be willing to make without ever giving them a second thought? In Unladylike a strong-willed woman follows a quest for adventure. She jeopardizes both her reputation and her life in pursuit of her dream. We are all products of the times in which we live. In the 1920s women's roles were changing. Like other women of her time, home and family held a high priority in Peg's heart. Yet, she cannot resist the allure of promised adventure. At times,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
How far would you go to follow your dreams? Peg, a woman ahead of her time, refuses to be restricted by society's expectations. What sacrifices would you be willing to make without ever giving them a second thought? In Unladylike a strong-willed woman follows a quest for adventure. She jeopardizes both her reputation and her life in pursuit of her dream. We are all products of the times in which we live. In the 1920s women's roles were changing. Like other women of her time, home and family held a high priority in Peg's heart. Yet, she cannot resist the allure of promised adventure. At times, the reader wonders whether Peg is totally fearless or just naïve beyond belief. Even though you sometimes question her decisions, all along the journey, you will find yourself cheering her on. Her dedication to her dream has you admiring her integrity, resilience, and youthful spunk. Grab your copy now, transport yourself to the 1920's Alaskan frontier, and let the adventure begin!
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Autorenporträt
Nikki Freestone Sorensen, a family history enthusiast and teacher, has been researching and preserving family stories for over forty years. She finds this African proverb inspiring: "When an old man (or woman) dies, a library burns to the ground."Nikki believes connecting with ancestors provides us with a sense of identity. We learn new perspectives and gain insights from them. Family stories inspire and strengthen us to meet life's challenges.For people with a difficult family history, consider the advice of George Bernard Shaw: "If you cannot get rid of the family skeleton, you may as well make it dance."