![]() ![]() I know it sounds crazy, but she felt like a little person, a sometimes crotchety person! So with all this thinking about Sophie, one day when I came through a tunnel in Central Park and saw the statue of Balto the dog, the pieces came together. If I was sad about something, she leaned up against me until I felt better. But a shift had started to happen and the memories started making me smile or even laugh. For so long just thinking about her broke my heart. Q: Why did you decide to write a book with a dog as the main character? Are you yourself a "dog person"?Ī: At the time I was plotting the book, I had been thinking a lot about our dog Sophie who had passed away several years ago. No life is perfect, but frequently it's easier to blame others or external circumstances than take responsibility. I wanted to tell a story about someone who found it easier to blame others for what was wrong in his life rather than take responsibility and attempt to help make it right. ![]() Q: What made you write a book about an unfaithful husband?Ī: My primary goal wasn't to write about an unfaithful husband, it was to write about a man who lived a lie-and he didn't just live a lie to the world, he lied to himself. ![]() Amazon Exclusive: A Q&A with Author Linda Francis Lee ![]()
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