Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Getting to Happy, published in 2010, is the sequel to author Terry McMillan's 1995 novel Waiting to Exhale.Set 15 years after the ending of Waiting to Exhale, the novel takes place in Phoenix, Arizona, and follows the experiences of four African-American female friends (Savannah, Robin, Bernadine, Gloria) in their late 40s and early 50s.
Vanessa is watching her ex husband's new fiancée. She lives with her aunt in New York City and is working at a clothing store to get by after her divorce from Richard. Nellie is Richard's new fiancée, a pre-school teacher. We learn that Vanessa and Nellie are the same person (Vanessa being her present self, and Nellie being her past self).
It's Complicated is a 2009 American romantic comedy film written and directed by Nancy Meyers. [4] It stars Meryl Streep [4] as a bakery owner and single mother of three who starts a secret affair with her ex-husband, played by Alec Baldwin, [4] ten years after their divorce – only to find herself drawn to another man: her architect, Adam (portrayed by Steve Martin). [4]
When my ex-husband of 13 years and I decided to part ways, we worked together to create as much stability as possible for our three children. Ultimately, ...
Text describing ex-husband\'s regret after 17-year marriage ends, highlighting a painful comment from his ex-wife. Hands holding a wedding ring and a pen, contemplating divorce papers.
Nine years ago, Nancy had two kids named Lisa and Peter, and at the time, Nancy's husband was a college professor named Carl Holder. Peter and Lisa, who were the same age that Michael and Missy now are, vanished nine years ago, and two weeks after they vanished, their bodies were found washed up on a beach near San Francisco Bay , still covered ...
My ex-husband has remained one of the most important people in my life. I know many divorced people who aren't friends with their ex-spouses. I'm truly sad for them because having this man who had ...
The novel was well received. [4] Entertainment Weekly ' s Leah Greenblatt gave the novel an "A−" rating, describing it as "a sharp, thoughtful read". [5] Publishers Weekly concluded that, "Simultaneously a page-turner and a book one has to put down occasionally to think about and absorb, Moriarty’s novel challenges the reader as well as her characters, but in the best possible way."