Also Available as an Audio book from Amazon.
On a quiet evening in an Irish restaurant, Corinne asks a simple question about her mother’s past—and opens the door to a love story she never knew existed.
Through laughter, memory, and heartbreak, a man recounts his first great love: a young woman named Dee, whose presence shaped the course of his life long before she became someone else’s wife—and Corinne’s mother.
What unfolds is not just a story of young love, but of letting go, growing up, and discovering that the deepest forms of love are not always the ones that last forever.
Tender, reflective, and deeply human, Dandelion Man explores how the people we love never truly leave us—they simply live on in different ways.
Mary Cowper Midwest Book Review December 2012 Issue
Do you remember your first love? Most do. We carry that first love deeply hidden in our hearts, but that hidden love remains. First love is that overpowering, head-over-heels feeling that we experience in our tender youth and it often teaches us how to need and respond to others. It prepares us for that special person with whom we ultimately share our life. Unfortunately, relatively few of us find the unending type of love the first time around. Yet that first love is so special that we never forget it. Forty years after losing his first love, Wally, now happily married, attends the funeral of Dee’s father. And in that meeting renews the memory of a love that both elated and crushed him so many years ago.
... the story that is related is both powerful and interesting.
Read the complete review at: http://catholicfiction.net/book-review/dandelion-man-the-four-loves/