<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>Can a person's life really be over at just 19? Sarah challenges this notion when, after flunking out of school, she decides to return to her hometown to try to gain a better understanding of what might be holding her back in life. Home is the hardest place for Sarah to teach herself to stop being a victim.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>Can a person's life really be over at just 19? Sarah challenges this notion when, after flunking out of school, she decides to return to her hometown to try to gain a better understanding of what might be holding her back in life. Home is the hardest place for Sarah to teach herself to stop being a victim. But it is also likely the most important place to do it. She uses her newfound knowledge about herself to pull others out of similar crises, as love is rediscovered and friendship is borne out of adversity.</p><p><em>Angel Rock Leap</em> is riddled with lost and broken characters, each guilty of hurting those around them because they, themselves, hurt. This is an anti-bullying story that is Christian principle-based, with particular emphasis on the idea that hurting people hurt people.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p><strong>D. Donovan, Senior Reviewer, Midwest Book Review: </strong></p><p>Angel Rock Leap wraps a diverse selection of themes (alienation, bullying, <br /> and how victims turn tables to become something greater than their pain)<br /> into its story, and is a strong recommendation for fiction readers seeking<br /> emotional stories of protagonists who hover at the intersections of<br /> life-changing events and decisions.</p><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>Ellen Weisberg is a cancer researcher at the Dana Farber Cancer Institute and Principal Associate in Medicine at Harvard Medical School (Boston, MA), with a doctorate in pharmacology. Ken Yoffe is a pediatrician (Billerica, MA). He also holds a doctorate in genetics.Publications include short stories and poetry published in PKA's Advocate (bimonthly literary publication), The Writing Disorder (quarterly online literary journal and print anthology book), and Natural Solutions (holistic health magazine). They have also published six children's books (Galde Press and Chipmunkapublishing) and one young adult novel (Chipmunkapublishing). They perform as part of a circus troupe that promotes bullying awareness to Boys and Girls Clubs, retirement homes, and nursing homes throughout New England. The anti-bullying children's fantasy, FRUIT OF THE VINE (Chipmunkapublishing, 2010), is being used as part of this show. Ellen and Ken live in Chelmsford, MA, with their 10 year-old daughter, Emily.
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