In Montréal, Canada, in 1942, the war in Europe seems far off to fifteen-year-old Rosetta Wolff until her family takes in Isaac, a war refugee, and everything changes.

There Is Always Room For One More Blessing builds on the notion that it is too often the case where some people, to their detriment, insist on remembering the things that are worth forgetting while forgetting the things that are worth remembering. This scenario sets up a condition indicating a degree of confusion and the need to embrace a mental blueprint as a traveling companion through the ups and downs of life. This book addresses this reality...

"Anne and "Poppy" Rose are the average American family, with three quirky kids. Anne has a good heart and gives lost cats and dogs a home - and one day also the orphan Jane, a problem child who already tried to kill herself once. At first Poppy is worried and wants to get rid of her, but with love and patience they finally manage to integrate her into the family. Just then Anne invites another orphan, the aggressive handicapped Jimmy-John, to their...

"It's been said that all great literature boils down to one of two stories--a man takes a journey, or a stranger comes to town. While mystery writers have been successfully using both approaches for generations, there's something undeniably alluring in the nature of a stranger: the uninvited guest, the unacquainted neighbor, the fish out of water. No matter how or where they appear, strangers are walking mysteries, complete unknowns in once-familiar...

"A mother relates her experience in bringing up three foster children two boys and a girl, along with her own three children. The adopted children were underprivileged, and through the family was not well off, their need made Mrs. Rose decide there was 'room for one more'"