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Into Thy Hands: A Memoir
As A Fierce and Broken Love begins following the death of my father, Into Thy Hands begins following the death of my mother. Still grieving the loss of my mother, I fight to grow into myself while still married to David. I finally realize to survive and find myself, I must leave him. Entering a battered women's shelter, I begin the long, slow, painful process of healing.
192 pages, Kindle Edition
Published December 16, 2015
1 person want to read
About the author
E.A. Fry
11 books4 followersElizabeth Fry
The observer in me has always been fascinated with the things I don’t see with my eyes. I decided to make a living from it. I write fantasy fiction that allows others to see the great colorful movies that stream constantly across the eye of my mind. I hope you enjoy them as much as I do.
Elizabeth Fry graduated college from University of Missouri in St. Louis with a degree in Secondary Education in English. Following graduation, she joined the teaching field as a teacher for students in At-Risk situations.
Her current book of short stories, The Beastliness of Beauty - A Collection of Pieces and Parts, includes stories ranging from a mythical file room that keeps track of each person's emotional life to the trauma suffered by a small child who witnesses her father's death.
Kissing Amanda, Book One of the Brightling Becoming series, is a fantasy/romance about two lesbians who meet in college, fall in love and fight against the Darklings for the good of mankind.
Elizabeth currently lives in Troy, Missouri, with her partner, Amanda.
Elizabeth is the youngest of nine children, and was born in Chicago, Illinois, during the blizzard of 1966, and, as a result, adores snow. She jokes that her family puts the "funk" in dysfunction, and she loves hanging out with them. Writing from a young age, her siblings and Mother were not only her first audience, but her first characters. At nine, she created a comic strip starring her older brother and herself to convince her mother being babysat by the family dog would be a more acceptable alternative than her big brother. The comic strip was a dismal failure as her mother continued to go to work. Despite being left in the precarious care of her siblings, she counts them, her three daughters, and the entire gang's passel of children as her best and closest friends. This gang, if found, will likely be gyrating and dancing erratically while attempting to harmonize to great music. Do not attempt to stop them -- just join in.
The observer in me has always been fascinated with the things I don’t see with my eyes. I decided to make a living from it. I write fantasy fiction that allows others to see the great colorful movies that stream constantly across the eye of my mind. I hope you enjoy them as much as I do.
Elizabeth Fry graduated college from University of Missouri in St. Louis with a degree in Secondary Education in English. Following graduation, she joined the teaching field as a teacher for students in At-Risk situations.
Her current book of short stories, The Beastliness of Beauty - A Collection of Pieces and Parts, includes stories ranging from a mythical file room that keeps track of each person's emotional life to the trauma suffered by a small child who witnesses her father's death.
Kissing Amanda, Book One of the Brightling Becoming series, is a fantasy/romance about two lesbians who meet in college, fall in love and fight against the Darklings for the good of mankind.
Elizabeth currently lives in Troy, Missouri, with her partner, Amanda.
Elizabeth is the youngest of nine children, and was born in Chicago, Illinois, during the blizzard of 1966, and, as a result, adores snow. She jokes that her family puts the "funk" in dysfunction, and she loves hanging out with them. Writing from a young age, her siblings and Mother were not only her first audience, but her first characters. At nine, she created a comic strip starring her older brother and herself to convince her mother being babysat by the family dog would be a more acceptable alternative than her big brother. The comic strip was a dismal failure as her mother continued to go to work. Despite being left in the precarious care of her siblings, she counts them, her three daughters, and the entire gang's passel of children as her best and closest friends. This gang, if found, will likely be gyrating and dancing erratically while attempting to harmonize to great music. Do not attempt to stop them -- just join in.
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