D. Jackson Leigh
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in The United States
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January 2010
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https://www.goodreads.com/djackson
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Popular Answered Questions
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Ordinary is Perfect
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published
2019
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4 editions
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Bareback (Cherokee Falls #1)
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published
2008
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3 editions
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Long Shot (Cherokee Falls #2)
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published
2010
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2 editions
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Take a Chance
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published
2018
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4 editions
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Blades of Bluegrass
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published
2020
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3 editions
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Every Second Counts (Cherokee Falls #3)
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published
2013
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3 editions
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Call Me Softly
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published
2011
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5 editions
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Touch Me Gently
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published
2012
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3 editions
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Hold Me Forever
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published
2013
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4 editions
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Swelter
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published
2016
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2 editions
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D.’s Recent Updates
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D. Leigh
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“she’s not going to any boarding-school situation. Catherine and I agree on that. Kids need family. They’re not animals you send off to be trained.”
― Ordinary is Perfect
― Ordinary is Perfect
“like animals, we all are driven by the same basic fears and emotions.” “Not really. Animals aren’t spiteful.”
― Ordinary is Perfect
― Ordinary is Perfect
Topics Mentioning This Author
| topics | posts | views | last activity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Challenge Fac...: Team ~ Little Mermaid **3rd Place** | 964 | 157 | Aug 29, 2015 09:36PM | |
A Million More Pages:
Team 9 - Belize
|
49 | 24 | Oct 01, 2015 11:45PM | |
A Million More Pages:
*
The Winner's Podium
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22 | 66 | Oct 04, 2015 03:23PM | |
The Seasonal Read...:
Fall Challenge 2015: Completed Tasks (DO NOT DELETE POSTS)
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3254 | 602 | Nov 30, 2015 09:01PM |
AfterEllen.com Book Club
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— last activity May 03, 2016 03:13PM
The book club that plays for your team.
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D. wrote: "Martha wrote: "Ran barefoot on the farm? I wrote something about my childhood and going barefoot all summer and a Millennial writer thought we were poor. Actually, as a kid, I loved it! Except for ..."Oh, but we were barefoot because we loved it. I remember begging my mother to let me shed my shoes in December once because it was 80 degrees outside. Her response, of course, was: "Are you crazy? This is December." That made no sense to me.
Martha wrote: "Ran barefoot on the farm? I wrote something about my childhood and going barefoot all summer and a Millennial writer thought we were poor. Actually, as a kid, I loved it! Except for the time I got ..."We were poor, but didn't realized it as kids. We always were well fed, but grew up wearing my cousins' hand-me-downs. I never realized we weren't at the lower end of middle class until I reached Junior High, where the girls started dividing into groups and judging you by your clothes.

















































