Twenty years later after a life-altering incident, Avery is tha first female bank president in Waukesha, Wisconsin. There she lives a luxurious but lonely life, spending far more than she earns. If it’s discovered, she faces bankruptcy and public disgrace. Millie St. James, society columnist for the local paper wants nothing more than to ruin Avery’s stellar reputation. A dream takes Avery into a medieval dungeon where, in despair, she learns that her real issue has nothing to do with money. Will she be able to rescue herself?What about her forgotten husband, George, who returns to Waukesha, hoping she will fall in love with him again?
Vivian Probst is an award-winning author and speaker whose message comes from an inner fire that compels her to search out the unique brilliance of every human being. She is an indefatigable researcher into matters of heart, mind, soul, women’s issues, science, language and the afterlife. Vivian ‘suited up’ for this work with a deeply religious background and early training in culture and linguistics.
A former missionary, then displaced homemaker living in poverty, Probst rose to become a national consultant to the affordable housing industry. She has captured the hearts of thousands with her unique gift of insight, humor, and her passion to bring out the best of who we really are through stories.
Since 2013, Probst has been a certified Practitioner of Akashic Records. She lives in Wisconsin and is happily married.
"In wine there is truth" and in stories is where it plays out. I enjoyed tha layering of stories here, especially Avery and George's, and of course that wine-infused adventure and delightfully imaginative cast of characters. Deep stuff, insightful, yet not heavy; with humor, too; and that twist at the end... So many more questions, and story pieces to look forward to. Always love this author's inspirations. WEnglish is a brilliant touch and flows easily. In fair disclosure, I've known and worked with this author for a long time. It was a workshop on prosperity she led, based on her original edition of this story, that first drew and impressed me. It would be years later that we connected again; no agendas, long conversations, and a feeling of hers that she was supposed to be connecting. As I got to know her, read more of her writings, and see her teach ordinarily boring topics with an entertaining sense of humor and fun, my love and appreciating of her gifts only increased. "You make a difference," she tells everyone. She has been a blessing, a light, an inspiration, and a treasured friend. (So I'm not adding a rating. If you're drawn, trust that instead.)