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Love Don't Live Here Revised Edition - Contemporary Romance Novel for Book Clubs & Personal Reading | Perfect for Beach Vacations & Cozy Nights
Love Don't Live Here Revised Edition - Contemporary Romance Novel for Book Clubs & Personal Reading | Perfect for Beach Vacations & Cozy Nights
Love Don't Live Here Revised Edition - Contemporary Romance Novel for Book Clubs & Personal Reading | Perfect for Beach Vacations & Cozy Nights

Love Don't Live Here Revised Edition - Contemporary Romance Novel for Book Clubs & Personal Reading | Perfect for Beach Vacations & Cozy Nights

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Description

Love Don't Live Here, the first book from a generational series. A story about two young women in their early 20's and takes place during the early 1970's into the 80's. Barbara loves her boyfriend Trini dearly but finds out the hard way when he leaves her while she's six months pregnant, that love is not always what it seems. Having to raise their son Jermaine by herself poses to be a great task. Like Barbara, Beverly also becomes a single mother but through different circumstances. Her boyfriend Malik, a conscious young man in his early 20's and is a member of the Black Panther party, winds up getting killed during a bank robbery. This leaves Beverly to fend for herself and two children, Derrik and Tinesha. Being a woman she knows what it takes to raise Tinesha into womanhood, but is lost when it comes to Derrik. The two women invite us into the world of relationships and single motherhood. In the end we all find out it's about doing and being the best that one can be.

Reviews

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- Verified Buyer
Therone Shellman offers a badly needed male insight into the world of single, Black mothers. So many female voices have soared, in previous years, above cries of the males. Mr. Shellman provides the male voice and opportunity. Terry McMillan and Toni Morrison have stated their cases (on this subject) in the past years without much opposition. Mr. Shellman is making a claim to stating a case that will become more credible and sophisticated as he writes in the future.I am looking forward to offering this book to middle and secondary school pupils that require books that deal with the reality of their urban lives.Mr. Shellman uses dialogue well and assumes the full female 'persona' in a way that is intriguing and haunting. I liked his incorporation of history into his text to enhance the raw reality of the events. As a teacher, this will serve as a good tool for making lessons far more relative to to current times. We (the readers) look forward to gaining more objectivity and insight as this writer progresses over the years.Dr. Codling