Sandy Wilson Livres

This book "Dreams and Teardrops" is poetic, inspiring, beautifully written, and lyrical. It concentrates on family, life, nature, and love. Imagination is what brings this book to life....It takes you to the forest, back to your first love, and makes you reminisce. The author captures the sadness, the unbelievably joy and the iridescent of life. Everything about this book comes from real life experience, that only makes this book more intriguing, dexterous, and individualistic. If you want poetry that's uplifting, heartwarming, and untained, you will Love this book. Maybe it will give you a new perspective, undaunted and pure."Dreams and Teardrops" will show you that life is more than just tomorrow.

Set in the glamorous backdrop of Nice, this story reunites the charming graduates of Mme Dubonnet's finishing school after a decade of marriage. The narrative blends nostalgia with humor, reminiscent of 1930s musical comedies, as the characters navigate their relationships in a lively hotel setting. With 13 women and 13 men, the plot promises a delightful exploration of love, friendship, and the complexities of married life, offering a whimsical yet heartfelt look at their journeys since their initial romances.

Set in the vibrant spa town of Valmouth, the story revolves around Mrs. Yajnavalkya, a lively black masseuse, who attracts an eclectic mix of characters drawn by the town's enchanting atmosphere. Among the visitors is the aging nymphomaniac Lady Parvula, adding to the humorous and surreal encounters. The narrative explores themes of desire, longevity, and the eccentricities of life, creating a rich tapestry of interactions among twelve women and nine men, all seeking rejuvenation in this extraordinary setting.

Incest. Abandonment. Crime. Betrayal . . . the integral elements of Sandy Wilson's life.Born of incest to a brother and sister, then abandoned to the care of her grandparents, Sandy learned to forage in dumpsters for food, to dupe government caregivers, and to defraud insurance companies. When she was six-years-old, her father returned from prison. Within hours, he had molested her and reestablished himself as the head of the family. Sandy became his criminal accomplice and his sexual partner. She accompanied him on countless burglaries throughout the Pacific Northwest. Through the years, she knew that her father ducked FBI raids, murdered two teen-age hitchhikers, sweet-talked prostitutes into his bed while molesting their daughters, and committed crimes with other accomplices. Somehow, he avoided capture or prosecution. After a decade of his brutal enslavement and her grandmother's silent complicity, Sandy emancipated in the only way she knew - with cunning and violence. Determination. Hope. Self-preservation . . . the enduring elements of Sandy Wilson's survival.