Some people will do anything for love.
Would you give up your worldly possessions for love?
Would you move and start a new life in a far-away country for the one you love?
Would you swim to the bottom of the deepest ocean or climb to the top of the highest mountain?
Would you be ready to stop smoking or drinking to please the one you love?
Would you do all you can to make your partner happy?
How deep is your love?
This book is brand new published on 15th November 2017.
What is this thing called love?
Daisy and Tuck were Mom and Dad’s friends.
We would often go and visit them on the weekend.
They were customers and supported all the suburban businesses by having accounts at the butchery, the hardware store, the petrol station, the pharmacy, the corner cafe and even our local cinema.
Daisy loved buying the most expensive bottles of perfume that she could find…while Tuck felt that he just didn’t have enough fishing tackle, tools and hardware and would carry on buying more and more.
At the end of the month, when they received their account statements, there was never enough money to pay for everything.
So, what they would do was pay $50 to the one business and $100 to store.
Often, while visiting Daisy and Tuck at their home, it was the norm to see them argue about their money situation.
One Sunday afternoon, Daisy got behind the couch where Tuck was sitting and then went and hit Tuck on the head with her frying pan…as she ran away, Tuck would grab objects like the glass vase and throw it straight at Daisy.
This carried on and on and Daisy would duck and throw her porcelain plates at Tuck, bending low to avoid being hit by the flying objects that Tuck was throwing at her.
Eventually, they both stopped, tired and exhausted sitting down and talking to each other as if nothing happened at all.
Daisy and Tuck have been happily married for more than 40 years, and the one partner couldn’t live without the other.
So, what’s the moral of the story?
No matter what happens, come what may, true love will never die…through thick and thin, they stick together for better or worse.
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French
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Already translated.
Translated by N'DOUA Diby Gaston
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Author review: N'DOUA Diby Gaston tells the stories of how different people react to love that will enthrall and live long in your mind. Most enjoyable! |
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Greek
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Already translated.
Translated by Olga Tsamoutali
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Author review: I am thrilled with Olga Tsamoutali's delightful and entertaining interpretation of my book. Olga, will always be most welcome to choose any of my other books that she likes to translate into Greek. |
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Italian
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Already translated.
Translated by Simona Trapani
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Author review: What an accomplishment! Simona has expertly translated 17 of my books into Italian. Simona reigns supreme as the Queen of Italian translation. |
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Japanese
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Already translated.
Translated by Zachary Watts
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Author review: I don't know how he does it, but all the translations that Zachary Watts has done for me, have always been created with such mastery skill and flair and to top it all, delivered timeously. |
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Portuguese
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Already translated.
Translated by Helena Cristina Madureira Duarte Cardoso
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Author review: I am greatly blessed and privileged to have found Helena. Her translation of my work is a showpiece of high exceptional quality. Incredible! |
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Spanish
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Already translated.
Translated by Denisse Herrera
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Author review: Denisse Herrera's translation of my book is outstanding...I could not wish for anything better. Brilliant! |
