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Evelyn Cochran was a social worker with the Red Cross during World War II. She wrote 26 letters "back home" with eye witness accounts of wartime England and post-war Germany. Writing from November 1944-October 1946, Evelyn provided a unique perspective on living conditions, the war's impact on the average person, attitudes about Roosevelt's death, seeing General Eisenhower, celebrating Victory in Europe day in London, and, later, Victory in Japan day. Re-assigned to post-war Germany, Evelyn visited the Nuremberg Trials twice and wrote detailed letters about her observations. She described her visit to the mystic Therese Neumann. Her work took her to Paris, Italy, Austria, and Holland, and she wrote home about all her experiences. Through her letters, the reader experiences World War II in a unique and personal way.
"Such a needed, fun, and insightful book! It is packed with so much wisdom and great story telling. Navigating this important life change with Nancy will leave you feeling uplifted and inspired."-Ariane de Bonvoisin, Best-selling author, The First 30 DaysShould I sell my house? Where should I go? How do I get rid of all this stuff? What can I do so I am not a burden to my kids? These are the questions senior citizens face. In Early Birds Flock Together, Nancy Runner shares a personal story of moving from her city of thirty-five years to a new community, new apartment, and new people. Woven throughout are humorous anecdotes about dealing with change, frustrating senior moments, accepting eccentric people, and maintaining good relationships with adult children.
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