Stuff!: The Stuff No One Told Us About Life After Sexual Abuse (The Beginnings)

by Edna J. White

It is the highly anticipated new written portrait- telling the story of her journey of self-discovery after the years of childhood sexual abuse. This book tells the story which begins like most stories, but ends at recovery. Edna shares the results that with work, the guide that can become your story. Click the link above to buy your copy NOW.

74 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2014

About the author

Edna J. White has written books for kids, teens, and adults, and is published in print, ebook, and audio through Amazon Publishing. Many of her titles have spent time on the top 100 Kindle list. Her publishing story has been covered by the Mike from Maine Online Radio Show, from her community library MMSL, and so many other appearances in New York.

With a rich history in the religious sector as an Evangelist and youth community leader, comes to you from the foundation of Thomasville AL, living now on Long Island with her family and being a mother of 3 children.

Through trial, error and accomplishment she endeavored 12 years as a real estate broker owner while realizing the changes in the market she changed her careers vision to teach ESL in China.

During that time, she has written her first published children's book "Friend Learn" that is now being considered by buyers with Toys R Us. She has further written and published 4 other books including her leading title "The Keys to the Kingdom". Her mission in life is to access God's gift of creativity to inspire, touch people's mind, bodies and spirits with love and compassion to bring out their passion to excel in life and business.

Reviews

[Tina Wotherspoon · Rating 4 out of 5]

An informative easy quick read

If you are an abuse trauma survivor this book reasures that you are not alone offers insight and guidance for those who are afraid to speak out

[Shawn Bova · Rating 4 out of 5]

Letting go of the stuff in your life

Stuff have a new perspective to childhood sexual abuse. It helps the reader relate to surviving and later flourishing. Not holding on to the reigns of trauma.