| Author: | Revavah Adar | ISBN: | 9781365888243 |
| Publisher: | Lulu.com | Publication: | April 16, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Lulu.com | Language: | English |
| Author: | Revavah Adar |
| ISBN: | 9781365888243 |
| Publisher: | Lulu.com |
| Publication: | April 16, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Lulu.com |
| Language: | English |
âThrowing Back the Appleâ tells the story of Marian and her love affair with Yair, an Israeli artist: âTell me your storyâ Yair asked. That's a bit boring I thought to myselfâthe story of me. But he insisted and...I suppose I could say something quicklyâlike give a thumb nail sketch. I could start by saying that I'm English, that I was born to a seventeen-year-old unwed mother in mid January during a snowstorm. My first name, Marian, has no particular significance other than my mother liked it. My middle name, Rachel, was given in honor of her favorite teacher who was Jewish. âThrowing Back the Appleâ explores, in a very simple down to earth manner, a new horizon for female/male relationship. Revavah doesnât offer the reader any New-age gimmicks, no special gadgets, one can shop for; just very simple realizations about Yair, herself and human nature. Marian is introduced to the astonishing simplicity of everything, and the ancient Hebrew frequency; that draws its wisdom from Genesis.
âThrowing Back the Appleâ tells the story of Marian and her love affair with Yair, an Israeli artist: âTell me your storyâ Yair asked. That's a bit boring I thought to myselfâthe story of me. But he insisted and...I suppose I could say something quicklyâlike give a thumb nail sketch. I could start by saying that I'm English, that I was born to a seventeen-year-old unwed mother in mid January during a snowstorm. My first name, Marian, has no particular significance other than my mother liked it. My middle name, Rachel, was given in honor of her favorite teacher who was Jewish. âThrowing Back the Appleâ explores, in a very simple down to earth manner, a new horizon for female/male relationship. Revavah doesnât offer the reader any New-age gimmicks, no special gadgets, one can shop for; just very simple realizations about Yair, herself and human nature. Marian is introduced to the astonishing simplicity of everything, and the ancient Hebrew frequency; that draws its wisdom from Genesis.
