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Whether she's facing impudent grandchildren, a first date, or a merciless Pilates instructor, Susan laughs her way through the escapades of aging. An award-winning humor writer, she arms herself with friends, wine, family, wine, dogs, wine, travel, and maybe just a little more wine. Continuing her adventures from Volume One, Susan wields laughter as her sword and shield on the battlefield of aging. Traveling with friends, she's refused service in a Las Vegas bar (swears she was sober) and tries to pass as a New Yorker. With her family, she discovers joy at the renaissance fair (codpieces and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Whether she's facing impudent grandchildren, a first date, or a merciless Pilates instructor, Susan laughs her way through the escapades of aging. An award-winning humor writer, she arms herself with friends, wine, family, wine, dogs, wine, travel, and maybe just a little more wine. Continuing her adventures from Volume One, Susan wields laughter as her sword and shield on the battlefield of aging. Traveling with friends, she's refused service in a Las Vegas bar (swears she was sober) and tries to pass as a New Yorker. With her family, she discovers joy at the renaissance fair (codpieces and mead!), parties as Cyndi Lauper, and cavorts with cousins. Home alone, Susan battles javelinas and rattlesnakes. With an eye to the future, she suffers through catastrophic first dates. Continue sharing laughter and a glass of wine with Susan in Wine and Cereal: An Irreverent Look at Sixtyish and Single, Volume II.
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Autorenporträt
After forty-two years of marriage, Susan's husband suddenly developed the annoying habit of dating, and she found herself single. She turned to wine, family, wine, friends, wine, and her writing.While raising her family, Susan reported and freelanced for newspapers in Colorado, edited business publications, and contributed essays and articles to magazines. As grandchildren began appearing, she wanted to focus on being Nana, but life had other plans. Instead, stumbling through the first months of being abruptly single, Susan saw that life required cushioning if she was going to thrive. Humor smoothed out those rough edges. Susan now lives her best life chronicling her foibles and those of her sons, friends, grandchildren, and dogs. She also enjoys a glass or two of good wine.