You Can't Blame the Flower by Ruthie Stevens

And To My Mother, Wanita Mae King Theobald Book One is now available with more to come!Īnd into your own true life.

In The Avery Victoria Spencer Fables, we journey to an inner world where all that is forgotten begs to be reclaimed. Despair, weariness, unworthiness, rage, illusion about who she really is-these captivating fables have all led to triumph over incredible obstacles. Welcome to Book One, Woman Who Forgot Who She Was.įrom the uniquely historic city of Waukesha, Wisconsin comes a story of facing loneliness, forgotten love, and the courage to transcend a troubled past.įor every major life issue she has faced, award-winning author Vivian Probst has been given a story-often in a dream-that unveils the root cause. Is she willing to remember who she really is?Ī quest for many modern women, The Avery Victoria Spencer Fables are the author's intimate series of stories that brought her to an authentic life. Logan's return triggers Avery's first fantastical dream-a dream that could unravel the source of Avery's financial problem, which has nothing to do with money. Her silent cry for rescue seeps into her dreams, landing her to a medieval castle where a smart-aleck candle leads her to clues to solve her problem, which, she will learn, has nothing to do with money. George's return triggers an unconscious awakening inside Avery. George has tried to move on but he can't. wenty years ago, a terrible accident stunned Avery into dissociative amnesia. George Robert Logan is Avery's long-forgotten husband. Why can she take care of everyone's financial problems, except her own? As despair overwhelms her and bankruptcy looms-and a myserious Englishman arrives in Wuakesah and quietly opens a shop that caters to Avery's extravagant taste, just as she prepares to renovate her house-further stretching her spending.-Avery Victoria Spencer must face an old tragedy or suffer the humiliating consequences of her vicious need to spend more than she earns. Financial wizard and president of Waukesha's Prairieville Bank, she is used to high praise from raving clients-and its contentious companion, overt jealousy, (in the person of neighbor and local society columnist, Millie St. It's called dissociative amnesia.Īvery Victoria Spencer's forgotten past is about to force its way into the façade of her successful life. Avery's unrelenting need to spend more than she earns sets her up for a very public swan dive into bankruptcy. The thing about buried trauma is that it doesn't stay buried.Ī lonely woman's façade as a successful bank president begins to unravel, revealing an old trauma that has ripped memories out of her life.

You Can't Blame the Flower by Ruthie Stevens