Lisa’s world collapsed the year she turned 58. Her 25-year marriage ended; the only home her children had ever known fell into foreclosure; and her last child left the nest. Her financial lifeline, her career in advertising, had gone stagnant.
From under the crushing realities a wild and impossible idea popped into her head. What if she went away for 30 days, all alone to New York City and took a crash course to learn the new digital ways of her business? After class she could sneak in a 1-mile walk, each day treating herself to a different neighborhood of Manhattan, the place she’d always dreamed of living. Using the lessons she’d learn, she could share stories and photos from her daily walks, all in hopes of reinventing herself professionally.
It seemed like the perfect plan, and it was. However–the real truth she found on the streets of Manhattan never made it to her blog. Only in her personal diary did she share the rawness of what she learned about herself. And all that she needed to face and to do to bring about the changes she wanted.
In her memoir, Twenty Pieces, Lisa Weldon shares what she learned.
booklife.com
Author of One Good Mama Bone
2017 Willie Morris Award for Southern Fiction
Published in France as Mama Red | brenmcclain.com
New York Times Bestselling Author
and Founder of Haven Writing Programs
lauramunson.com
Photo Journalist
Time, Newsweek, New York Times, Southern Living Magazine
Pulitzer Prize Nominee
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