On my first trip to visit my daughter in El Salvador, I was terrified of the men with guns. Like the nun in the post below, I saw them everywhere. I didn't want to look at them for fear . . .
On my second trip to El Salvador, I didn't notice them so much. Patrona, my daughter's friend, explained that joining the police force is one good way to get a job. And it's an ideal job at that. She talked of one of Suzanne's "brothers" (one of the sons of the family she was then living with) who got a visa to the U.S. easily after being on the police force.
On my third trip to El Salvador, I would see men with guns and think--Oh, maybe that's the driveway for the hotel. Or- a Walmart (they aren't called Walmarts in El Salvador). Or the place that Patrona stops and buys food for her pigs . . .
(But no, in answer to questions I've received, I don't expect I'll ever get used to seeing so many men with guns.)
Patrice Caldwell: Self-Love and Romantic Love Go Hand in Hand
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In this interview, author Patrice Caldwell discusses the exciting
resurgence of romantasy and her new YA novel, Where Shadows Meet.
The post Patrice Cald...
53 minutes ago
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