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Anita's Diary
Anita's Diary
Anita's Diary
Ebook99 pages50 minutes

Anita's Diary

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Stuck in a dead-end job, going nowhere, Anita Wright decides to go back to the classroom to fulfil her lifelong dream of becoming a counsellor. But with three energetic young boys and an even more energetic husband, life is anything but dull in the Wright household. And it’s about to get even more exciting.

I’m Anita Wright; I’m a mum, and this is my life...

LanguageEnglish
PublisherMoBoni Lewis
Release dateDec 16, 2016
ISBN9781370906994
Anita's Diary
Author

MoBoni Lewis

MoBoni Lewis is a wife and mother and loves to write! Her passion for godly, Christ-centered novels has seen her pen Echoes from the Past , a young man s search for love and identity. She resides in the United Kingdom with her family.

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    Book preview

    Anita's Diary - MoBoni Lewis

    Anita's Diary

    MoBoni Lewis

    Paperback edition First Published in 2016 by aSys Publishing

    eBook edition First Published in 2016 by aSys Publishing

    Copyright © 2016 Rob Baker

    MoBoni Lewis has asserted her rights under ‘the Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988’ to be identified as the author of this work.

    All rights reserved

    No part of this eBook may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system without the written permission from the author.

    aSys Publishing (http://www.asys-publishing.co.uk)

    PRINT ISBN: 978-1-910757-73-4

    Contents

    Week One

    Week Two

    Week Three

    Week Four

    Week Five

    Week Six

    Week Seven

    Week Eight

    Week Nine

    Week Ten

    Week Eleven

    Week Twelve

    Week Thirteen

    Week Fourteen

    Week Fifteen

    Week Sixteen

    Week Seventeen

    Week Eighteen

    Week Nineteen

    Week Twenty

    Week Twenty-one

    Week Twenty-two

    Week Thirty-two

    Week Thirty-three

    Week Thirty-four

    Week Thirty-five

    Week Thirty-six

    Week Thirty-seven

    Week Thirty-eight

    Week Thirty-nine

    Week Forty

    Week Forty-one

    Week Forty-two

    Week Forty-three

    Week Forty-four

    Week Forty-Five

    Week Forty-six

    Week Forty-seven

    Week Forty-eight

    Week Forty-nine

    Week Fifty

    Week Fifty-one

    Week Fifty-two

    Week Fifty-three

    Week Fifty-four

    Week Fifty-five

    Week Fifty-six

    Week Fifty-seven

    Week Fifty-eight

    Week Fifty-nine

    Week Sixty

    Week Sixty-one

    Week Sixty-two

    Week Sixty-three

    Week Sixty-four

    Week Sixty-five

    Week Sixty-six

    Week Sixty-seven

    Week Eighty-four

    Week Eighty-five

    Week Eighty-six

    Week Eighty-seven

    Week Eighty-eight

    Week Eighty-nine

    Week Ninety

    Week Ninety-one

    Week Ninety-two

    Week Ninety-three

    Week Ninety-four

    Week Ninety-five

    Week Ninety-six

    This book is dedicated to all the 

    Anita Wrights out there.

    Anita’s Diary

    Week One

    My application form? That’ll be done tomorrow, I tell my husband, Cliff, as I hang out the washing. It’s the fifth time he’s asked me in the last couple of days if I’ve completed the form I picked up six weeks ago. He sighs resignedly and goes to bed.

    * * *

    Submission closes in two days, so I’m running around trying to get all the information I need. Cliff can’t understand why I’ve left it till the last minute. I don’t know why either, except that forms and I don’t mix.

    * * *

    Application form finally completed. Hooray! Cliff drops it off for me on his way to work.

    Week Two

    It’s Monday morning at work and everyone is alarmingly grumpy. Even the chatty ones look glum, so I keep out of their way. I make myself a cup of coffee and settle down to work when suddenly the fire alarm goes off, and we all trudge down the flight of some sixty-five stairs. But it’s a false alarm, and we are soon back at our desks, but now I can’t concentrate. My mind is on what I’ll be having for lunch. I doodle a little bit, drawing squares and circles.

    * * *

    It’s lunch time, and I hit the shop in earnest, buying enough food to last me for a lifetime, and soon return to work smiling like a cat that’s found cream. Who ever said food doesn’t make you happy?

    Week Three

    My youngest, Tommy, is starting big school today, so I’ve taken the week off work to settle him down. It’s five days of half days, so I shan’t be hitting the shops. There’s simply not enough hours to go back and forth. I shed a few tears as I drop him off.

    * * *

    Back at the school to pick up my boy and he’s very excited. He tells me he’d spent the day playing. I smile. Just as I’d thought.

    * * *

    I spent the rest of the week doing what mums do.

    Week Four

    My acceptance letter has arrived, and it’s for the course of my choice: a six- month Psychology University Certificate. I’m thrilled. It’s been a while since I had my first degree. I inform my managers at work that I’ll be taking a career break. My boss is completely taken aback. He asks me if I’ll be coming back. I smile mischievously. He says nothing. Then he points out that I’d just been nominated to look after the office stationary.

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