The Personal Touch

Terrie Williams, president of the renowned public relations agency that bears her name, tells her extraordinary story, and shares simple and inspiring strategies anyone can use to achieve their goals and dreams.

Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.

Judi Bland has turned her love of reading into a passion for writing with the completion of three novels in the past year. She lives in Northern California with her husband, Larry, and is the mother of two grown children and the stepmother of four. She didn’t die – her husband did. After twenty years of marriage he was taken from her suddenly and tragically in a plane crash. Now she has to deal with the prospect of “getting on with her life” - whatever that might mean. Cajoled into placing a personal ad, she’s intrigued by the responses she receives. Finally, caving in to pressure from her friends she makes the phone call that leads her to her future – Cole Roberts. Cole’s dazzling sense of humor is exactly what she needs and when she meets him she is overpowered by his warmth and charm. DeAnna is a strong woman – she’s proven that – but the thought of a relationship with someone new at 40 plus years of age is a harrowing thought. Can she trust this newfound love? Can she overcome the hurdles being placed between her and happiness and let herself believe that it’s possible to have two great loves in a lifetime?

DIVDIVIn Caroline B. Cooney’s classic tale of friendship and first love, a teenage girl discovers that the boy who’s always made her life a misery has suddenly morphed into a tall, gorgeous stranger/divDIV Sunny Compton lives in the third-oldest house in Sea’s Edge. She loves life in this timeless New England resort town—until the summer people descend, like the Lansberrys, whose son, Tim (whose name Sunny considers an acronym for “Terrible Infuriating Monster”), exists to make everyone’s life miserable. Now it’s April 30, and Sunny has exactly thirty days to find a job before the monster’s return./divDIV But something happened between last year and now. The scrawny, freckled kid who ran over her mother’s roses with his father’s car has become this completelyother person. When did Tim get so tall? Wasn’t he totally uncoordinated last summer? And he’s so gallant and well mannered. Worst of all, Sunny’s been secretly hoping for a handsome boy to sweep her off her feet. And she’s gotten . . . Tim./divDIV A book filled with the joy, wonder, and anguish of first love, The Personal Touch is about finding that special someone in a place—and a person—you never expected . . . and the thrill of those endless summer nights that will never come again. /div/div

DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Personal Touch" by J. Wilbur Chapman. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.

"The Personal Touch" from John Wilbur Chapman. Presbyterian evangelist in the late 19th Century (1859-1918).

Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.

When Sophica was abruptly separated from her father as a toddler, she found a haven in Grandmother Gitté. But one sunny day in July, when she was six years old, gendarmes marching and shouting in the streets stopped her dreamy childhood and her hopes to go to school and to be a big girl like her sister. She was deported together with her mother and the whole of the Jewish community of Mihaileni, Romania. On foot, through icy fields, they arrived in eastern Ukraine, a strip of land called Transnistria. Death, illness, brutality, shame, became her daily scenes. Sophica suffered hunger and fear but kept her hopes and sanity, albeit losing her sister and her father and witnessing her mother being viciously attacked. She survived typhus and starvation by being strong and quiet. Herman was a jolly little boy who didn’t care much needing to wear the yellow star and being forbidden from school. He continued playing outside with his friends while his father and brother were sent to a labor camp. At the age of 14, when the Second World War ended, he joined a Jewish youth movement and embarked on a ship to the Promised Land. However, their journey was interrupted and they were taken to a British detention camp in Cyprus. Sophica and Herman were given new names, Shulamit and Tzvi. They met and made a home in Israel. Shulamit/Sophica never mentioned her sad childhood, but the essence of the past found its ways out. Sixty-five years after those events, her daughter comes across a family secret and starts asking questions, inducing Shulamit to break her silence and become again the frightened little Sophica. This book tells her moving childhood story.