It would be nice to see a heroine that's badass/tough where the author makes them cool & collected or even sweet. I don't care that they're deemed 'bitchy,' BUT be more original. ⤷They make them these 'bitchy' chicks that seem to hate everyone. 》 Authors want to write badass/tough heroines, yet they fail more times than I count. 》 I just want to add, I've read my fair share of RH and feel this review was fair bc compared to a lot, this wasn't so great.īut dear lord, this was not good.here's why: Sometimes I think that I might be a harsh reviewer, especially since my reviews are subjective and made up by some arbitrary rules I have in my head w. Today’s “sandwich generation” is younger than the version Miller described four decades ago, but it faces the same “unique set of unshared stresses” that she warned of then: acute financial strain, a lack of reciprocated support and “fatigue from fulfilling the demands of too many roles.─I am indeed a sucker for a pretty cover and I've let myself down again─

Miller once described this as the “peculiar position” in the modern American nuclear family, between the care people give to their aging parents and to their children. Increasing numbers of adult children are taking care of their parents, often shouldering the burden with no pay and little outside help - making their meals, helping them shower, bandaging their wounds and holding them up before they can fall.

She didn’t see this day coming the way it did, so abruptly and so soon. But he was also youthful and spirited, and it was easy to believe that everything was fine, that he was fine and that if she were to take care of him some day, it would be occasional and in a distant future.

In hindsight, there were warning signs that her father’s health could upend Schofield’s life. Until his leg recovered from the surgery, he would not be able to walk without assistance. The collision splintered the bone in his left thigh down to his knee three days later, a metal rod held the broken pieces together. Then, that month, she received the news that medics were pulling her father out of his car. This would be the year she bet on herself. She pulled $30,000 from her retirement savings and was planning to give herself all of 2022 to expand the small catering business she had always dreamed about. In January 2022, Randi Schofield was a 34-year-old single mother who, not long before, left her full-time job of eight years as a personal bailiff to a local judge. Produced by Jack D’Isidoro and Aaron EspositoĮngineered by Sophia Lanman and David Mason Listen and follow The Daily Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher

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