Remember the 1950's and 1960's? Whether you do or don't remember those days from personal experience, you will love the stories of Silver Tales, written by the people who grew up back then. Silver Tales are biographies written anonymously by the people who lived the stories and who now bravely venture forth to tell all! If you believe those olden days to be all fun and games, poodle skirts and hot rods with dice, and diners with jukeboxes filled with laughing teen-agers, then you need to read Silver Tales: Book One to see the darker side of growing up in those times. These wonderful stories, written by the people who lived through them and edited by Ms. Mayne, will make you laugh, cry and remember. They will also make you gasp in horror. Take a walk into history and read through the stories that will touch your heart, please your soul and jog your memory. Barbara: The girl who grew into womanhood wanting nothing more than to get even and hurt her father as he had hurt her. Lauren: A little girl raped by her brother, who as a woman saw all men as her brother. Gloria: A child raised by her parents under a strict Catholic upbringing to become a frigid grown woman. Penelope: Raised to believe in a Cinderella life, who as an adult faced the reality of a husband as well as a secret lover. Maria: Forced to grow up with an abusive mother who made her life so unhappy that as an adult is now a manic-depressive.

Silver Tales, Book One

Biographies & Memoirs

Mayne, Marjaree

Memoirs

Writers Showcase Pr

Silver Tales: Book Two are autobiographies written anonymously, and in their own words, by the people who lived the stories and who now bravely venture forth to tell all! If you believe those olden days to be a quieter time, filled with laughing teenagers, then you need to read Silver Tales: Book Two to see the darker side of growing up in those times. These compelling stories will make you laugh, cry and remember. They will also make you gasp in disbelief. Read the stories that will touch your heart, please your soul and jog your memory. Leigh Anne: As a naive young woman she was raped, and then thrown back into a world she should never have entered. Sandra: A little girl who grew up in luxury, who found herself having to fight for her freedom and her life. Emily: As a child, she believed in Prince Charming, and then spent her adult life searching for him. Dolores: A child born and raised in poverty in a Mexican community takes you on a journey into a different culture. Lynetta Marie: A child who was sexually abused by her stepfather, leaving her with a distrust of men.

Silver Tales Book Two

Community & Culture

iUniverse, Inc.

<p><div>Alfred Stillman is a worker in a funeral home, obsessed with avenging his grandmother&rsquo;s brutal murder at the hands of drifters. Joanne Logan is a naive young reporter who decides the best way to write about the local street people is to live in their world. Cremator's Revenge is a unique story of life on the streets of Daytona Beach, Florida, and of the dangers and hardships that the homeless face every day of their lives. It is a story of the twists and turns, which life and fate dole out in people's lives, changing their destinies forever.</div></p>

Cremator's Revenge

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Margaret LeNois

Mystery

A Better Be Write Publisher

<p>These volumes comprise the autobiographies of ordinary women who have lived extraordinary-and in most cases, very difficult-lives. Written primarily by women now in their fifties and sixties, these stories belie the notion that the good old days were all fun and games, with poodle skirts and hot rods and diners filled with happy teenagers hanging out around the juke box. As inspirational as they are disturbing, the accounts focus on the dark side of growing up in the 50s and 60s: the abusive parent; rape by a sibling; the philandering husband. Still, common to all these stories is recovery and a sense of finally being at peace with oneself.</p>

Silver Tales: True, Inspiring Stories

Madison Books

These volumes comprise the autobiographies of ordinary women who have lived extraordinary-and in most cases, very difficult-lives. Written primarily by women now in their fifties and sixties, these stories belie the notion that the good old days were all fun and games, with poodle skirts and hot rods and diners filled with happy teenagers hanging out around the juke box. As inspirational as they are disturbing, the accounts focus on the dark side of growing up in the 50s and 60s: the abusive parent; rape by a sibling; the philandering husband. Still, common to all these stories is recovery and a sense of finally being at peace with oneself.

Silver Tales II