Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

    Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

    Yes, My Darling Daughter: A Novel
    Yes, My Darling Daughter: A Novel
    Yes, My Darling Daughter: A Novel
    Ebook402 pages5 hours

    Yes, My Darling Daughter: A Novel

    By Margaret Leroy

    3.5/5

    ()

    Read preview

    About this ebook

    Every once in a blue moon, a masterful writer dives into gothic waters and emerges with a novel that—like Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca, Minette Walters's The Breaker, and Donna Tartt's The Little Friend—simultaneously celebrates and transcends the tradition. Welcome Margaret Leroy to the clan.

    What's the matter with Sylvie?

    Such a pretty girl. Four years old; well loved by her young mother, Grace. But there's something . . . "off " about the child. Her deathly fear of water; her night terrors; most of all, her fixation with a photo of an Irish seaside town called Coldharbour.

    "Sylvie, tell me about your picture. Why's it so special, sweetheart?" My heart is racing, but I try to make my voice quite calm.

    "That's my seaside, Grace." Very matter-of-fact, as though this should be obvious. "I lived there, Grace. Before."

    Grace doesn't know what to do with this revelation—she's barely scraping by as it is. A single mother with no family, Grace works full-time at a London flower shop to support herself and Sylvie. Overwhelmed by her inability to help her daughter, she turns to Adam Winters, a dashing psychology professor with some unusual theories about what might be troubling the child. Together, they travel to seemingly idyllic Coldharbour, hoping to understand Sylvie's mysterious connection to the place. Impossible as it may seem, Grace has to accept that her daughter may be remembering a past life. And not only that: the danger bedeviling Sylvie from her past life is still very much a threat to her in this one.

    Margaret Leroy has been celebrated for writing "like a dream," and her previous novels have been praised for their "hypnotic prose" and "sensuously ethereal, subtly electric drama." Now, in Yes, My Darling Daughter, Leroy offers a novel both haunted and haunting—a wonderfully original, deliciously suspenseful story that enthralls from the first page to the very last.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherMacmillan Publishers
    Release dateMar 2, 2010
    ISBN9781429939799
    Yes, My Darling Daughter: A Novel
    Author

    Margaret Leroy

    Margaret Leroy read music at Oxford and subsequently became a social worker and social work researcher involved in counselling couples and sex therapy programmes, and in work with abused children and teenagers. Since taking her MA at Leicester University she has published numerous articles and two books. She is married and has two daughters.

    Read more from Margaret Leroy

    Related to Yes, My Darling Daughter

    Related ebooks

    Gothic For You

    View More
    View More

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      Paul Tremblay

      Jun 17, 2020

      IT’S ALWAYS BEEN ONE OF MY BIGGEST FEARS that I would live to see the end of everything,” says Paul Tremblay, speaking to SFX from his Massachusetts home in the middle of lockdown. It’s a singularly peculiar time, and a peculiar interview for him to

      3 min read

    • Article

      Christopher Pike

      Jan 29, 2020

      Christopher Pike
      2 min read

    • Article

      Hide

      May 18, 2022

      RELEASED 24 MAY 256 pages | Hardback/ebook/audiobook Author Kiersten White Publisher Del Rey “The book you need after Squid Game!” yells the hype for Kiersten White’s latest. Well, sort of. In fact this well-written horror novel feels closer to The C

      1 min read

    • Article

      Dressing with Care

      Jun 11, 2021

      Dressing with Care
      6 min read

    • Article

      Glad Tidings

      Apr 10, 2024

      I unwrap my grandmother’s tinkling candle carousel without incident. We’ve used the same bubble wrap for years, and I’m not sure what good the airless plastic does to protect it, but anyway, the metal is tarnishing. Next, I arrange the poinsettias my

      12 min read

    • Article

      The Doll

      Apr 14, 2022

      The Doll
      5 min read

    • Article

      Little CHARMS

      Oct 19, 2022

      Little CHARMS
      6 min read

    • Article

      Stay and Fight

      Jul 9, 2019

      Stay and Fight
      16 min read

    • Article

      The Hole In The Fence

      Oct 6, 2020

      The Hole In The Fence
      9 min read

    • Article

      Present Tense

      Sep 4, 2018

      Present Tense
      10 min read

    • Article

      Advent ANGEL

      Nov 8, 2023

      Advent ANGEL
      6 min read

    • Article

      The Man I Should Have Married

      Dec 29, 2019

      The Man I Should Have Married
      11 min read

    • Article

      TOP OF THE frocks

      Feb 18, 2020

      TOP OF THE frocks
      5 min read

    • Article

      15 Of My Favourite Things

      Aug 16, 2022

      From finding fame in Hear’Say back in 2001 to forging a career as a presenter and clothing designer, Myleene Klass is one of the most recognisable pop stars of the last few decades. But how well do we really know her? Myleene, 44, lives in London wit

      3 min read

    • Article

      The Almadraba

      Sep 1, 2018

      The Almadraba
      14 min read

    • Article

      That Particular Sunday

      Jul 6, 2023

      That Particular Sunday
      26 min read

    • Article

      Lineal Gaps

      Apr 6, 2021

      Lineal Gaps
      15 min read

    • Article

      Floorboard Fairies

      Jan 5, 2023

      Floorboard Fairies
      3 min read

    • Article

      The White Fox

      Oct 13, 2017

      The White Fox
      10 min read

    • Article

      The BRACELET

      Jan 30, 2024

      The BRACELET
      6 min read

    • Article

      Cricket Ceague

      Apr 1, 2019

      Penelope Berkeley, age 9 Mars Hill, NC Night had fallen, and Luna awoke from where she had been sleeping in a cornfield. She moved steadily through the stalks with barely a sound, keeping her eyes on the glittering glass rooftop of the greenhouse in

      7 min read

    • Article

      The LittleTHINGS

      Jul 5, 2022

      The LittleTHINGS
      6 min read

    • Article

      The Memory Of MAGIC

      Sep 7, 2022

      The Memory Of MAGIC
      6 min read

    • Article

      BROKEN Wings

      Nov 25, 2020

      BROKEN Wings
      3 min read

    • Article

      Cherished Heirlooms

      May 11, 2021

      I have several cherished pieces, including a plate upon which Mama served my birthday cake each year, Fenton vases that were wedding gifts to her and Daddy, and their silver salt and pepper shakers, also a wedding gift. But I suppose my most prized k

      6 min read

    • Article

      Friendsgiving

      Oct 27, 2023

      For the first time in 20 years, I would not be spending Thanksgiving with my family. My college-age children had been invited elsewhere, and it was time to let them make plans of their own. I thought I was okay with it, but a week before the holiday,

      3 min read

    Related categories

    Reviews for Yes, My Darling Daughter

    3.5/5

    81 ratings17 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 3/5
      This book started out well but just didn't deliver. The mother, Grace, does not deal well with a 4-year-old daughter, Sylvie, who seems to have psychic connections to a prior life. I was irritated with the character Sylvie, who seemed far too mature for her age and was obnoxious to boot, and with Grace, who tiptoed around the kid and never wanted to upset the applecart, so to speak, to try and figure out the situation. Although there was a nice sense of creepiness throughout, the ending was very unsatisfying. Still, I generally liked the way the author wrote and will check out her other books.
    • 3/5
      When I started this book, I didn't expect it to be a Stephen King-type story, but that's where it went. I have nothing against King, who is a fine writer; it's just that I read so many of his novels in the 1980s that I burned out on them. In the case of Yes, My Darling Daughter, Leroy gives us a single mom with a creepy kid. Little Sylvie goes into screaming fits if touched by water, she insists on calling her mother Grace, and she has a weird attachment to a dollhouse and a photo of an Irish coastal town ("That's where I lived, Grace"). So you can see where this is going--enough said about the plot and the mystery about to be unravelled.Although I felt compelled to keep reading, at the same time I was irritated with myself for doing so (when I could have been reading something more substantial and enjoyable). I really disliked the character of Grace, who had a habit of melting and running for her "tightest jeans" and "highest heels" every time she saw a wealthy older man. (Sylvie's father was an older married man and father, and Grace can't seem to let go of her fantasies of being with him.) She's one of those women who never seems to learn from her experiences, and she is quite immature. She also drags the story out by repeatedly cutting off any questioning of Sylvie just when it seems to be heading towards some answers. For the last 100 pages, I often found myself wanting to scream, "For God's sake, just push a little and get it over with!" I also found the writing a bit tedious, with some quirks. For example, Leroy seems to have discovered the word "judder"--she uses it ad nauseum. There's also a lot of repetition where an editor might have helped (e.g., "wet raincoat" used unnecessarily in two consecutive sentences).In short, I think I've outgrown this genre. The book might appeal to someone who still enjoys the creepy kid/hints of past lives kind of thing. I'm giving it a little higher rating than it probably deserves, mainly because it did keep me reading--if frustrated--to the end.
    • 4/5
      Really enjoyed this book it was easy to read although at times would randomly veer away in all sorts of directions..it didnt spoil the storyline would definitely recommend.
    • 5/5
      Yes, My Darling Daughter is a wonderfully emotive and expressive novel. Easy to read and hard to put down, this book impressed me more than I thought it was. The various themes--a murder mystery, a supernatural element, a romance, a friendship, dealing with a difficult child--all combine into one solid story. Grace is the young, single mother of 4-year old Sylvie. She is having difficulty dealing with Sylvie's unpredictable behavior, both at school and at birthday parties. With virtually no support system, she struggles to help her daughter while trying to keep a roof over their heads. After meeting a psychiatrist she reads about, the story heads to the Irish seaside, where the beautiful descriptions are enough to want to get you to book the next flight over. While I could see where the story was going and in that sense it was a bit predictable, I still enjoyed the story and the characters.
    • 3/5
      Pretty disappointing since it was pretty easy to figure out the ending, but the author gave no plausible explanation for the bad guy's sicko actions. The only good thing was that it was a quick read.
    • 4/5
      I loved the atmosphere in this one. Grace's young daughter Sylvie is creepy, and as her behavior begins to alienate all of Grace's social contacts, Grace's situation gets more desperate. She turns to a psychologist who specializes in past life theories to try to help Sylvie. The book isn't perfect. For one, the relationship between Grace & Adam doesn't feel quite right. Also, Grace seems way older than 22. And there are a couple of very convenient coincidences in the plotting. Still, this is a thrilling, gothic-tinged ride.
    • 4/5
      A well written story. What a loving mother Grace is - patient, caring and protective of her precious Sylvie. The lengths she went to in pursuit of explanations and solutions for her daughter were evident throughout the book. As Grace and Adam got closer to the truth concerning Sylvie's past life, the story moved along quickly and I couldn't put the book down.
    • 3/5
      I thought this book started off kind of slow and was a bit repeatative. I also felt that Sylvie as a young four year old, would not have said some of the things she said. I thought even with the situation she should have had more of an attachment to Grace.I enjoyed the ending it was exciting and fun.
    • 4/5
      A very satisfying "gothic" type book that harkened back to my late childhood days of reading Mary Stewart and Victoria Holt! Only with a modern twist.The first part of the book does an excellent job of having us experience the unraveling of Grace's happy,simple life all due to the sometimes outrageous things her 4 year old daughter,Sylvie says. Her actions,like biting her friend,Lennie further alienate both mother and child from the comfortable,middle class mom mafia Grace has been allowed into even though she is a single mom. More and more Grace suspects that Sylvie has lived another life.In desperation she turns to college professor/para normal researcher,Adam. At his urging,the three of them set out to find the house Sylvie talks about in Coldharbour,Ireland.Once in Ireland the mystery of just who Sylvie was is revealed and the danger sets in.The ending was slightly less than completely satisfying but all in all this was a good in-between,beach type read that I finished in 3 days.
    • 4/5
      Young single mum Grace struggles to make life work but her daughter Sylvie’s odd and volatile behavior isolates the pair. Could be just a little girl with behavior issues and an overwhelmed mum, as everyone around them seems to think. Feeling the world closing in, Grace snatches at one last straw—a psychologist who claims to elicit memories of past lives from troubled children. Margaret Leroy keeps Grace and Sylvie’s world just a little off kilter. Yes, My Darling Daughter has been compared to Rebecca—Leroy invokes a very similar brooding vague unease. We’re not always sure things are what we think, or of what’s around any corner. The serviceable murder mystery plot holds up its end well enough. There are some cliché elements and that inevitable point in the story where the reader wants to yell at the main characters, “Don’t walk right into the trap!” But these are not major flaws. Throughout, Grace’s determination to do whatever it takes to help her cold and rather unlovable little girl kept this reader rooting for them both. Now I’m rooting for another book from Leroy soon.
    • 3/5
      Grace is a single mother trying to raise Sylvie who suffers from what her mother comes to believe, past life memories which cause behavior problems for young Sylvie. The book takes on a journey of trying to capture these memories to heal Sylvie. This started out for me pretty good. About halfway through I started to lose interest not enough to make me quit, it just started to get a bogged down feeling. There was a feeling of get on with it all ready..and once it did I became interested again. Was an okay book but I think the author would have served this novel better by cutting some of what I felt was filler out. There just seem to be the same thing over and over alot of lettuce on the sandwich and I wanted more meat. I wouldn't read it again, but it was a good book.
    • 5/5
      I loved this book and devoured it quickly from cover to cover. It was just a bit predictable in places, but I never would have guessed who "Lennie" was. I would have liked to have read more about Lennie and Sylvie once this was revealed, including more about a connection between them. If this was real, Sylvie would have been labeled as "emotionally disturbed," but I'm glad the mother in this book was open to exploring the reasons for Sylvie's behaviors. I can't say everything that I'd like to say about this book because I don't want to spoil it for anyone, but I would definitely read more books by this author. Please note that this is the same book as "The Drowning Girl," the title it was published under in the U.K. Though this was supposedly the U.S. version, I wonder if it's exactly the same because a lot of the language was what would be used in the U.K.
    • 3/5
      Sylvie's mother thinks something is realy wrong with Sylvie...Sylvie calls her mother 'Grace' rather than Mom(Mommy, Mama. etc),she has horrific tantrums and nightmares,is terrified of water, and insists that she used to live in a little white house by the sea...Sylvie is only 4 years old...Sylvie's mother, Grace, is trying to raise Sylvie alone and seems to be at her wit's end about how to help her child. She gets no real help from the father who is not involved at all in their life. Grace is scared.I'm only about half way through this book and will finish this review later...so far, this has been a good read...
    • 4/5
      Brilliant. Poignant, gripping, and dark. The concept was new and fresh, and the writing style was so vivid as to be poetic, almost. The characters are exquisitely developed, and the dialogue is precise. I could not stop reading this book. An excellent Gothic fiction is hard to find, but I will happily add this to the list of my favorites. For those that need comparisons, think "Rebecca," by Du Maurier, "The Woman In White," by Collins, or "Sleep, Pale Sister," by J. Harris. I'm going to reread this to savor the nuances of Leroy's writing all the more.
    • 3/5
      Sylvie is a child with behavior problems, and a single mom who has no idea how to deal with them, or her. The child's father is out of the picture more or less, and is certainly not part of raising the girl. He has a family of his own, and has had for years. Grace has made it a habit not to interfere with his life, when he made it clear that she was not welcome to do so. Eventually,Grace loses her job due to difficulties finding child care due to Sylvies often bizarre behavior. Lavinia, her employer has done as much as possible to help, but has reached the end of patience and ability to help. Grace realizes that something has to be done, in order for them to survive. When Sylvie tells grace that one she had a house, a nicer house than the one they currently occupied, Grace began considering past life memories being part of the problem with Sylvie. She did research, and found a researcher by the name of Adam Winters. This was to be a turning point in all of their lives. With Adams help, his understanding, and eventually much more, they are abe to solve the mystery, and find a way for Sylvie to find peace.
    • 3/5
      Grace, a single mom, begins to suspect that her four-year-old daughter Sylvie, has lived a previous life. She sets off to discover the truth along with a professor who researches past life experiences. They travel to a small fishing town in Scotland that Sylvie has seen pictures of and responded strongly. The story focuses very much on Grace and her worries about Sylvie, whose behavior is very unpredictable and disruptive. It kept me reading and awake--the eeriness of the village and what happened there in the past is very well drawn.
    • 3/5
      A fairly good English mystery. Lots of atmosphere with a supernatural element. Main characters well developed. Really captures the young mother's worries about her troubled daughter.

    Book preview

    Yes, My Darling Daughter - Margaret Leroy

    2abook_preview_excerpt.html}ےF`U=/k+TVRU٣uMY? %@~??/s{Y[U&K\r{WƯiW~n&~({`>wB}y =6ceJcx̚*ځא FuLxXBJu`lڴE=qHpiϳ©;tcrb/ =>6gHJ#uCL"Ǭs6/cҞ4QX˥KmNSX3B^7CC̔~W_XOx?L~n,gj~mtc- 쌁WkP~[,.Dz@hc~Gh+|WJ  πb`ǻH=EneSɛ,x歩BĎ4{y\Am&L% \Ml2;Iǝ--M4~ܾny+9aS%avJ<4s~n9vip!cwfmn91~ OHvVKv >v~pO2n~|h̐׼de)}h82bUX:۞augu`ء g;r7[|J%t9<Ɖ;2sX=Ǹ^ wK".,g r4%Z[QVN{Jsqݨ(<,<ۋg*n X>a2_%_e<?1W2/ABa_`a 0L=BbOe;X07* )3=8dފ'LW`ouA!S>h[ᅣbncMąF+#.`4ou[|S5jv|r a?1_,VɄj;Jv]ia&rgx5:(F7j0A6zcn^|JMW*eCg_[ r7vO799M@.ՑSΉ8# =9s0|Ҭ5q`YZ#hU %xbqGDq!ސ8xJ@003."}8O Ut 6ϵ,U0En'rHQXcrs^L q[=Ox33GYUo41/@$L ŀw9`*P H4 fwtthА1ͼx̱qhfr%b$ՐCB\dnd|VaS6PSwq#'݄ {Pw`Bqy{W .}ɯ\kf6Kt`<|:c3c+?tR *7>A`5caN{'BҌ=T9& 싻l"^FyҺ?5IOFX Ad3m^#hRm{-e `,V2#ޢiԤ`b# An-Z:IpWdK?1PZ'!;4bVɡp1GÜ%6ݭcЮ9MΙk S}~#6_a[ȍ;{(V;HSo_>]hZ ?tr_k=n7/ Ms_w .21 WzgX}40Ehv~X!Qߝ%1FרO_`KѶ=@ CMce:2džGt8#ofBi8!$2=H)*$\BhqDBu'jnirj(_4ȠTׂbvٚϳ+lBZ=pNYyCT}&LZ%)FLDᑼRw $<p찏'7Iq:uHm%?Lj5uU>iC>sY"<[3NDu ƼQ6\1d) k!rhDVF!!Ĺ2T^C[:8&j(:^ڭsâu%JlEgWl9eg6>>nI˭ߘy!7Uqٛ_P̔1srНMgD -StJɔ1 W -W^7Q9̜/ebڽ}8[ -_Hz0X,x%V* g}hj5+8o E%5lY8֝:+VjO"<)ٲG5ۼ 3% :9w}wVZX,z\oX'˿Jޔ(Op}0 )&$$߫Auczk}NOyܙ?[ kj5m3Cn<̒LpBe`$T]lDop'<٧kυ+Ѐ* r fD Fe!{ZI =TC K|ԉePpyH^|0c`d ##._aS##yI+7Tf%? ,TG*P/_}Q΅t:ɽWЉQ~xP.ƻ!l $~'"fʑњy!:魁aKw2.! ) m+B׼M=4aҾk6[/nVz9/@]tl5t.I}s.C'$ q)MOoC$p$VTP*;֐V\8Z~U$cy~npTy| a!Al&fG]^0uZELLYvnEc s0!sS"aszpim& 7lؚ{sb ]>&0n\ghTWE󆰁f3vK5ƊuzSjzՂjq^I(zK%nb%lfw0 NfQУ\|EatyOrI#ѵ뙮.'w>j~`(+$X~rb3Ix)nW˫!9 gɔuY/|5BG3W{!j$ApAkZ`A޳d硺I,"\ c\QAw"k:mfҋK(c"Rf=s]^*h!έ!-`QHÝǂnlmE6ٚ+]bAKy*V0;TtzӚ=w _ idSuyLz1lDnk1j`.3jtχy] Z974ԘZy֐@>}WثTjbAI!N*y{ s/ .,j6E;^U?^5*q>X*랅f8C8Ja0رia%6@a!D̽ `ŽKL\/x;׽gpVflg"L%j#YULŐHu*[ %@W62ӷO]v;$h썯"C#5qUBK6rHfW*:$>vL+c(CzzX i8F@ |l%DXLtVdnȤ\4vBeQå2Q J[a61S~bѲ.7J 7E0y8sͯ"fVgn?4?4lѠZ/>RPU<vh ĒZ"ig.aQޢ+Z8%kFbQhݔmǓgV;vjn*t/O!A;J:5zT,VMt& ;)Sm3e^M`@R@be/,EWΐD>U[4i(+|ayU&bKU^B(4 ( LV \9"lUO@EO,œTYVuteLϼxq~06لYE7+HY.;=1:NB\,>moO1(ta{wfeE}SDіĦx]'y 0j NFZDusH1&j}w,e`܃Wy p uG*Τ~#s-;W#[m;K רNH eM;|ٓ]]"%m믺ʳU իǯo)."7Zz[ #N1:6Ke30SvCn::J6 i|1ņ%fWZ XoS9MǵJ& {ֱ5ݨ[i;%d8{Ʒ+-h"5]- \y(x5WѤgU2ՋKNX$ΥKdyMJ)% gNg}Dy8| 콖Yy%4- ČvV-gѳ})\L{c`!D+]cQ7&jٟjM5e':l بy-@0u.=WQOl}S4B[a›RЍo`?ݬ:H' jKvPJ]-GTD'VTP>.-.W/ؗ|ʉP|i$X槎ڷc_DEla#/f%꠩->8&K3hLwwBn96H"h'N)A`i4}s߇ Vj|W`WQjE6o1*8(>%1z.PxT%Sz[,0ntGqj_9n- [J=[`ieP% V3'KƢVuZTz}uyl?abMd@;[p^Cj/Q\q\j!XFAVU;":> -8aȿc?2`[+֊[M\3^EJB 7K6_t JW%Ԙ-9cʾ\@ ܮj0-HC(M(|QbTlL#W)XSь 335}bNy @BC/O3R֓;B~@͓;xF%v0'^zx9gȬBզݝ<;#ޕ͹ W dC?9ŵaV]_b6Bܨ;}BSCfZTÚB%r{Vm~ TO7矈en, )ߛH-aQ3o̞Q>Mf?V`V̀-sg ]7"^^9 i]vUiu epDdF ZuڪF/>ļ(i&{^JԯXR-f(q_"ϱ?w1(.EkDb*jTtsvᚒJ?'8(t+}V'~|GORn[.9)drݠХߨON CF-x:]@*{Cr,zF{ 'pU:׺)) řXû0)t2BpYHgf=xqyzp *[|Rv"eTikKY *Y"S)ZذirPo_{!~>e=A>2*Q,3\ fN+t* w;TCNA.i!k붘D!wj<[! ݘtyp˲ >lw/x,}Z|Z-;γdkY}EX3-;c3{>Q00YhVѼ`"+WOyNZ\/ s34TZy,Y2.tT򶌄I5)k{~4BQ.)D8m;GS~ in*8aY3Qz3r\& }l}*w:3Wѽ Xyq8ۡ%M~]ֽ0y Ilu{eͿƯ&$;q=ntRi=a'κj(&}vRZ G'd “ʹ(]Z?6E~Ns2 7jsj*MJVhyJ'r 9}d~,aつ]m ~]T[<ĒyoGc@*續lF| Q]I[2=3>ܪU9STnP k;UiV/*Qz^߲=@˸Ju[.%j.6J=IXhg&w_<2wj ^yqH9Ky}o~)yWC^Y=.;8k;\Sv'0YfoX}j)hGV?~R ;9/DMLHvĪrɰ4%<]=p~y-6<rky QV)Z]ܖ J~I],YXɺ 'XAuʩQaBr?iohj<z:ژ/j5+ <<ݴI[Ր] |k~w5u|g/"pLGЂ í ] ԋT 9 l7֚)\}fKP1=saT=x]uZ.eR 28dW>J5XW͡+P6C>v˫u1 FJ-jounIkTg[)6ؐj ߝ19%%RkS7ZjgakW@P3s~3Lyjh;Fdt}ײ.EEAv|)Mx1z{QX~g"G9<}SqѹvX2~GWJe׉ uN ut "NTz.vC|~&UMK Xv8,Y D]]L˚ϖUxžVa\>) "y#kgZ9 ayހm㙐YD=P wadiۊͻb=R^zT6T#V_\\,m{vUD\\mvWRpv6Ϣ~t8ڑ^raE? "Qf< ͞i=L2T4Tbm.JytD`k3)q`<~[x`!"[/k&^gaeha쮥3Uu@VNJ:P^+ՂVid TIc~u~F'`~7AfϛD9.s O~zex֧n|ϊ(HYOh@кBS 0\ԗ/ʃLsPENZV#n#+ƃ:O̥b,+0o^$E>agY5=`dDt3Ygu^eW#ĵ*j˚9_!xk+3և:h.,vmWoLJ?(wX3t(zmJ QV5ofyol
    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1