This third book in a beloved series introduces Francie, Dana's seven-year-old daughter, living in Princeton in the late 1970s. Francie carries a heavy secret: she has dyslexia, and the fear of discovery impacts her school life and self-perception. The narrative delves into her internal struggles and external family challenges, including her parents' divorce and a significant event involving child abduction. It's a poignant story about a child navigating a learning disability, family upheaval, and the courage to be vulnerable, set against a historical backdrop.
In 1977 in Princeton, Dana's daughter seven-year-old Francie is struggling to keep her dyslexia a secret from her teachers and family, and even the thought of high school and college is part of the remote and unattainable future. Dana's daughter, seven-year-old Francie, struggles to keep her dyslexia secret, and even the thought of high school and college seems remote and unattainable. The plot contains difficult family issues including divorce and child abduction. Book #3