Nine Year Pregnancy by Delana H. Stewart - SPOILERS Allowed
Posted: 20 Dec 2011, 23:28
For anyone interested in adoption, my mom is releasing a book next year called Nine Year Pregnancy about our family's adoption story. You can read excerpts and other information on her blog Nine Year Pregnancy hosted on Wordpress, or you can like her page on Facebook. I don't want to receive negative attention by posting links, so if you are having trouble finding information just ask.
I am not an official promoter, but I am an avid reader and my mom is a great writer; so I thought I would share what might be a great read for some people. Here is a short clip of an excerpt from her book (the whole excerpt is available on her blog):
OMINOUS CLOUDS BLOCKED all light from the moon. Lightning lit up the sky and thunder boomed almost instantly—another Texas thunderstorm. The black night darkened when flickering street lights went out. The wipers swished back and forth furiously while horizontal rain pounded the windshield of our ’89 Pontiac Parisienne. The howling winds drowned out the radio, as our car inched on down the winding road. Suddenly, something appeared in the road ahead of us. The car screeched to a halt when my husband slammed on the brakes. I noticed in the glow of the headlights a little girl drenched by the downpour. Jumping out of the car, I quickly approached the girl saying, “Hi Sweetie, where is your mommy?”

OMINOUS CLOUDS BLOCKED all light from the moon. Lightning lit up the sky and thunder boomed almost instantly—another Texas thunderstorm. The black night darkened when flickering street lights went out. The wipers swished back and forth furiously while horizontal rain pounded the windshield of our ’89 Pontiac Parisienne. The howling winds drowned out the radio, as our car inched on down the winding road. Suddenly, something appeared in the road ahead of us. The car screeched to a halt when my husband slammed on the brakes. I noticed in the glow of the headlights a little girl drenched by the downpour. Jumping out of the car, I quickly approached the girl saying, “Hi Sweetie, where is your mommy?”