Not a Mumblin' Word
by
Book Details
About the Book
Lori Singer was eight
years old when she watched in horror as her mother was raped and murdered. The picture of that event was etched in her
mind. She couldn’t escape the memories
no matter how hard she tried. Her
father, Grant, found it impossible to cope after the death of his wife. After months of toiling with his wife’s
death and Lori’s condition, he got drunk and drove his car into a train. He was killed instantly.
Lori was adopted by
her Uncle Monty, her mother’s twin brother, and his wife, Celia. Just as Lori was about to adapt and make the
necessary transition in her life something brought back the horrifying event
and sent her tail spinning out of control as the head and heart fought separate
battles and neither would give an inch because her heart remembered what her
mind couldn’t forget and she couldn’t say a mumblin’ word.
About the Author
The death of Hannah’s
mother in 1969 devastated her. She was
unable to talk to anyone, so one night she began writing about her feelings
concerning her mother’s death, and from that came her first poem, A
Motherless Child.
Encouragement from her
supervisor, Dr. Curtis A. Baham, back in the 90’s inspired her to write
novels. This is her second novel. She’s also a playwright and a published
poet.
Hannah is the fifth of
seven children born to the late Millard and Ethel Brim of Jonesville, LA. She is an Administrative Secretary in the
College of Education at Grambling State University. She has one son (Marvin) who resides in Texas and one brother and
two sisters in Jonesville.