Fractured: essays on love, friendship, and the nightmares in between
Nonfiction, Family & Relationships, Relationships, Love/Romance
| Author: | K.J. Pierce | ISBN: | 9781465814531 |
| Publisher: | K.J. Pierce | Publication: | June 27, 2011 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition | Language: | English |
| Author: | K.J. Pierce |
| ISBN: | 9781465814531 |
| Publisher: | K.J. Pierce |
| Publication: | June 27, 2011 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition |
| Language: | English |
Relationships – any kind of relationships – are integral to human existence. Hearts soar with delight at the hint of first love and lay heavy and broken when the world crashes down. We love, sometimes unrequitedly so, hate when there’s nothing else left, and make stupid decisions because love is, after all, deaf, dumb, and blind.
In this collection of personal essays, author K.J. Pierce reflects on the nature of love, relationships, and emotional attachments, looking at not only what others came to teach her, but her own motivations, as well. Sometimes funny, sometimes raw, but always honest, she delves into her pursuit with abandon, relishing those who’ve played an integral part in her life, learning from those who merely pass through, and ultimately realizing answers typically only lead to more questions.
Relationships – any kind of relationships – are integral to human existence. Hearts soar with delight at the hint of first love and lay heavy and broken when the world crashes down. We love, sometimes unrequitedly so, hate when there’s nothing else left, and make stupid decisions because love is, after all, deaf, dumb, and blind.
In this collection of personal essays, author K.J. Pierce reflects on the nature of love, relationships, and emotional attachments, looking at not only what others came to teach her, but her own motivations, as well. Sometimes funny, sometimes raw, but always honest, she delves into her pursuit with abandon, relishing those who’ve played an integral part in her life, learning from those who merely pass through, and ultimately realizing answers typically only lead to more questions.