Purr Baby S Mementos Book Blue

A One-of-a-Kind, Fill-In-The-Blank Memento book for your cat. In this black and white, 6x9 book, you'll find dozens of topics to talk about regarding your cat's first years and beyond. A feline version of the human baby books, there's plenty of room for photographs and threaded between is a spot for you to paste an envelope with a piece of your cat's fur or old ID tags.

In this full color, illustrated 6x9 book, you'll find dozens of topics to talk about regarding your cat's first years and beyond. A feline version of the human baby books, there's plenty of room for photographs and threaded between is a spot for you to paste an envelope with a piece of your cat's fur or old ID tags. This version is blue text/cover, but also comes in pink text/cover and also in neutral -black text and green cover!

A One-of-a-Kind, Fill-In-The-Blank Memento book for your cat. In this full color, illustrated 6x9 book, you'll find dozens of topics to talk about regarding your cat's first years and beyond. A feline version of the human baby books, there's plenty of room for photographs and threaded between is a spot for you to paste an envelope with a piece of your cat's fur or old ID tags. This version is pink text/cover, but also comes in blue text/cover and also in neutral -black text and green cover!

Surrendered Child is Karen Salyer McElmurray's raw, poignant account of her journey from her teen years, when she put her newborn child up for adoption, to adulthood and a desperate search for the son she never knew. In a patchwork narrative interwoven with dark memories from her childhood, McElmurray deftly treads where few dare—into a gritty, honest exploration of the loss a birth mother experiences. The year was 1973, a time of social upheaval, even in small-town Kentucky, where McElmurray grew up. More than a story of time and place, however, this is about a girl who, at the age of sixteen, relinquished her son at birth. Twenty-five years would pass before McElmurray began sharing this part of her past with others and actively looking for her son. McElmurray's own troubled upbringing and her quest after a now-fully-grown son are the heart of her story. With unflinching honesty, McElmurray recounts both the painful surrendering and the surprise rediscovery of her son, juxtaposed with her portrayal of her own mother, who could not provide the love she needed. The dramatic result is a story of birthright lost and found—and an exploration of the meaning of motherhood itself.