Remember Me

by Sandra L. Tatara

Dani Monroe approaches her 40th birthday coping with the death of her mother, her only child about to leave for college, and a stagnant marriage. When she meets Ray Crowley, tempers clash and sparks... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1594145822
• ISBN13: 9781594145827
• Release Date: May 2007
• Publisher: Five Star (ME)
• Length: 301 Pages
• Weight: 1.10 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.9" x 6.3" x 8.5"

Customer Reviews

Deep character study

She is only forty years old but Dani Monroe feels life has passed her by. Her husband Brian was in an automobile accident that left home paralyzed and impotent unable to be the kind of husband he once was for her. He withdrew from her and others and although he stays at home, he takes very little part in family life. Their son Trace is going to college and though she is happy for him, she knows her life will become even more sterile. She buys a horse and gets a new enthusiasm for life. Ray Crawley, a sixty-two old man enters her life and gives her the love and attention she desperately needs. She feels he is her soulmate and with Brian's permission begin a glorious love affair even though she is wracked by guilt because she is caught between two different lives. When Ray disappears due a misunderstanding, Dani falls into a depression that takes months to recover from but then Brian is lost to her forcing her to strengthen her fortitude to go on living and enjoying life once again. Some novels make an indelible mark on the heart because they are soul rendering poignant; REMEMBER ME is one such book. Readers' hearts will go out to Dani who tries so hard with Brian only to be met with disinterest and avoidance. Her love for Ray and his for her is something that only comes along once in a lifetime and despite the twenty-two year age difference they make a beautiful couple. Readers will run the gamut of emotions from total happiness to intense sorrow as they see deep inside Dani knowing just how she feels. Harriet Klausner