Böcker av Marlynn Groholske

As Rosie's dreams of becoming a schoolteacher fades, so do her wishes for her own home. Still, she vows never to marry. Young Harmon Pickles has his dreams, too, and he has plans. Can he convince Rosie Jones to be part of them?

Late SummerA man lives with regret, realizing that regret is hard to live with. Can he move on?New BeginningsA young woman tries to overcome her painful past. Can she find true love? Does she want to?Penny CandyA little girl plots and plans to acquire a penny, all unknowing that this one cent will lead her into grave danger. A true adventure story!

Life was coming fast and furious for Gilbert at eighteen years old. He hardly knew how he'd gotten himself into his present situation. Not only was he married to a girl he hardly knew, but he was duty bound to support her and their expected child. He was told by his father that the family business was failing, so there went his future. Gilbert was a little bitter. He'd put long hard hours in the grocery store.

Dear readers, My story is set during the Great Depression. A hundred dollars doesn't seem like a lot of money now, but back then, men were working for ten cents an hour, and sugar was ten cents a pound. In the '50s when I entered the workforce, minimum wage was twenty-five cents an hour. So, we learned, take care of your pennies, the dollars will take care of themselves.

There's an old saying, I have often heard, Oh so many times."You can take the girl out of the country, but you can't take the country out of the girl!" I hope I have proved this Fokesey idiom, wrong, when I take my make be live little heroine, from off the farm, then she takes factitious Dunston town, by storm.

"e;With not much else to be occupied with, having no movie theater, bowling alley, and only a weekly newspaper, it was the small farming community's main entertainment, and then all for the most part supported the school. They looked forward to all the young people's endeavors. There was always something going on, but the real and foremost interest was the games the boys played. Football in the fall, basketball in the winter, baseball in the spring. The young boys were likened to young lords while they played these games."e;Excerpt from: Marlynn Groholske. "e;Once Upon a Kiss"e;