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.

    Awakening Foster Kelly
    Awakening Foster Kelly
    Awakening Foster Kelly
    Ebook1,154 pages16 hours

    Awakening Foster Kelly

    By Cara Rosalie Olsen

    4/5

    ()

    Read preview

    About this ebook

    If only a pile of wayward curls and the inability to stay on her feet were seventeen year-old Foster Kelly’s most pressing concerns. Unfortunately, stubborn hair and clumsiness are just the tip of it. At the age of five when Foster is told, “You don’t belong here,” it was only a mistake, but the result is one broken heart. These four carelessly spoken words have shaped and shadowed Foster, and now—a senior at Shorecliffs High-school—she seeks the wallflower’s existence, denying herself the most casual of friendships, much too afraid that someone will see what she believes is certain: she does not belong anywhere—or with anyone.

    This reality would continue to suit her just fine; however . . . Love has a long-standing history of undoing broken hearts.

    Like a comet, an unexpected arrival knocks Foster out of the crowded, starry sky, sending her directly into the limelight. Exposed and afraid, she will attempt to regain anonymity; but it isn't so easy now that someone is watching. He pursues this shy enigma, confronting Foster’s deepest fears head-on, and in the process falls wholly and completely in love with her. But there is something he is not saying . . . a secret capable of certain ruin. Either he will break her heart once and for all, or he will heal it.

    In the end, though, it is Foster who must decide if she is worth mending.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherCara Rosalie Olsen
    Release dateJul 23, 2014
    ISBN9781478263647
    Awakening Foster Kelly
    Author

    Cara Rosalie Olsen

    CARA ROSALIE OLSEN resides in sunny Southern California, where she lives with her very patient husband, Michael, and their spoiled pooch, Annabella. A product of a relatively normal childhood - whatever that means - Olsen recalls "Life had this relentlessly boorish way of reminding me I was wonky and unapproved. Regardless of status or gene pool, there is nothing simple or easy about growing up. Life doesn't play favorites or carry biases; it's the pits for everyone. But rather than constantly falling into the pit, often I chose to climb down willingly, lining the bottom with a soft place to land. That place is where I became a reader, and today, a writer."Throughout high school Olsen struggled with subjects Math and Science, but excelled at the arts, written and performed, often finding a kindred spirit in those teaching Creative Writing and English Literature. What began with an ardency for language soon developed into a burgeoning desire to create. This yearning took shape in the form of poetry and short story fiction, both of which have been featured in print and online publications. Olsen's debut novel, Awakening Foster Kelly is the result of a four-year project born on a whim and sustained by its characters' tenacity and their refusal to give the author a minute to herself. "In the beginning, getting them to talk was like trying to light a wet match. So, we had several long, sometimes combative conversations. I told them that unless they started holding up their end of the deal, I would have no choice but to fill in the blanks with whatever scraps came to mind. It wasn't very long before I started showing up to find that everyone was already seated and waiting for me. We talked. I drank coffee. It was bliss."Currently Olsen is in the last stages of editing her second book, My Friend Sue, which is scheduled to be released in the Spring of 14. Cara considers herself incredibly blessed to be able to do what she loves most. However . . . if she wasn't a full-time writer, she would have liked to join the cast of Saturday Night Live, or, taken over as CEO of Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory.For more information, please visit CaraRosalieOlsen.com & AwakeningFosterKelly.com

    Related to Awakening Foster Kelly

    Related ebooks

    Coming of Age Fiction For You

    View More
    View More

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      A Year in Reading: Marie-Helene Bertino

      Dec 10, 2020

      Both books imagine then endanger tender, delicate bodies and listen only to their own strange pulses against the universe. The post A Year in Reading: Marie-Helene Bertino appeared first on The Millions.

      4 min read

    • Article

      A Moose in Maine: Marcia Butler in Conversation with Richard Russo

      Mar 3, 2021

      Music itself creates a space and time where the past and future are suspended—it anchors your entire being to the now. There is no doubt that if I’d not discovered music at age four my life would have played out very differently. The post A Moose in

      8 min read

    • Article

      A Year in Reading: Tim Lane

      Dec 8, 2021

      We stopped at the Topaz Internment Camp, where my wife’s family was held during World War II, near the tiny town of Delta, Utah. We found the apocalyptic remnants of one of our country’s great shames. The post A Year in Reading: Tim Lane appeared fi

      7 min read

    • Article

      A Year in Reading: Dustin Kurtz

      Dec 23, 2019

      Chalk it up in the How Books Are Bad column, I guess: They shore you up as a reading subject instead of letting you blur out. What a misdeed. The post A Year in Reading: Dustin Kurtz appeared first on The Millions.

      8 min read

    • Article

      Shelf Life

      Aug 3, 2023

      Over My Dead Body is my debut novel for the adult market (‘my debut adult novel’ provokes other connotations…) and has, like its author, had a long and complex evolution. I originally wrote it as a TV script, but I had an unfortunate habit of getting

      5 min read

    • Article

      Jess Arndt

      Jun 13, 2017

      Maggie Nelson author of nine books, including The Argonauts, published by Graywolf Press in 2015. MANY people, myself included, have been eagerly awaiting a first book from Jess Arndt for some time, and now here is Large Animals, a wicked sliver of a

      4 min read

    • Article

      A Year in Reading: Lynn Steger Strong

      Dec 2, 2020

      Maybe because of how much I miss human interaction, maybe because I’ve lost my faith in so much else: I believe in books, at least the ones that feel like primal screams, in ways I never have before. The post A Year in Reading: Lynn Steger Strong app

      4 min read

    • Article

      A Year in Reading: Blair McClendon

      Dec 17, 2020

      I spent the whole year wanting: a better world, a reprieve, a stimulus check, to look at someone’s whole face, to have a drink in a bar, to say things differently, to say things well, to be near. Everything of late has had a hard edge, not just the b

      5 min read

    • Article

      A Year in Reading: Ella Baxter

      Dec 6, 2021

      The lowest standard I hold for a book is that I want it to be so psychedelic, so completely discombobulating, that I am torn asunder. I want to read words that turn my bones to dust. The post A Year in Reading: Ella Baxter appeared first on The Milli

      4 min read

    • Article

      Shelf Life

      Nov 5, 2020

      by Hans Christian Andersen ‘I was an avid reader from a young age, and while I was really social and loved playing in the street with my friends, when I was inside I devoured books. There was something so powerful about a story’s ability to transport

      4 min read

    • Article

      Lit Hub Recommends

      Sep 7, 2018

      Lit Hub Recommends
      5 min read

    • Article

      The Inventions of Witches

      Oct 30, 2017

      The Inventions of Witches
      7 min read

    • Article

      On Invisible Beauty

      Mar 15, 2018

       Beauty spins and the mind moves. To catch beauty would be to understand how that impertinent stability in vertigo is possible. But no, delight need not reach so far. To be running breathlessly, but not yet arrived, is itself delightful, a suspended

      10 min read

    • Article

      Jess Arndt

      Jun 14, 2017

      by Catapult. Maggie Nelson author of nine books, including The Argonauts, published by Graywolf Press in 2015. MANY people, myself included, have been eagerly awaiting a first book from Jess Arndt for some time, and now here is Large Animals, a wicke

      4 min read

    • Article

      A Summer Book Is A State Of Mind

      Jan 2, 2020

      This summer, I’m reading Olive, Again by Elizabeth Strout, again. I’ve read it about 50 times already and plan to read it as many more times as it takes before I get either a repetitive strain injury of the imagination or Stockholm syndrome and am fo

      6 min read

    • Article

      Eirinie Carson

      Aug 16, 2023

      Eirinie Carson
      3 min read

    • Article

      What We Loved This Week

      Jul 27, 2018

      What We Loved This Week
      5 min read

    Related categories

    Reviews for Awakening Foster Kelly

    4/5

    7 ratings3 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 5/5
      Wow...Just wow. Beautiful story. Will absolutely be watching for more from this author.
    • 3/5
      This book was given to me by the author through Ethereal Book Reviews(-Guest Reviewer Program)

      3 stars

      I have to say this was a long book, an unnecessarily long book. I would be reading and my eyes would wonder off the page and then I would have my own daydreams. It kind of reminded me of how use to try and I mean try to study for biology when I was in high school (that was so long ago, oh how I don’t miss it). The same bloody thing would happen. I would read a whole page and not know what in flaming hell I just read.

      This wasn’t a bad book, but it wasn’t really all that good either.

      Foster would explain every little damn thing. I couldn’t follow the dialog because she would analyze it for like two pages and then I would forget what the hell the was said in the first place. There was no proper flow for most of it. At the times that there was some pretty good dialog, I would get into the story, because it flowed.

      I’m not going to lie, I did speed read a lot throughout this book, because frankly, I found it a bit boring. I just couldn’t get into it; there was just too much description. I’m pretty sure if you cut out all the filler (because come-on that’s what it was) you would have a very good book at about 300 pages.

      When the love interest finally came a barging in, at about, I don’t know, almost half way into the bloodily book, (he’s a total asshat) it did get a tiny bit more interesting. It prompted me to actually finish the book and not skip to the end, (Believe me it crossed my mind on more than on occasion) and to me, when Dominic finally enters, it was like the story finally got underway, still slowly though.

      The ending didn’t really throw me that much, I kind of had it figured out that she was either one of two things (1) Dead and was living out her afterlife, doing all the things she wished she did or (2) She was in a coma. 1 or 2, what do you think. That ending did save the book for me, thus why I’m giving it a 3 star rating instead of a 2 star.

      If you are going to read this book, note that you don’t have to read every single paragraph, you aren’t missing much of anything form the main story. It’s just filler and babble, that Foster is spurting while trying to state the obvious. For this book it’s all about the ending, even if you’re going to have to push yourself to reach it. (This is actually a little ironic, read the book and you’ll know what I’m saying.)

      My overall impression, I’m happy the book is over.



      Don’t stop being amazing.

      Emily       ;)


    • 5/5
      Thank you to the author for sending me this e-book in exchange for an honest review. This did not influence my review in any way.I wasn't sure what to expect when I was contacted regarding a review for this book. Tuesday night after my last exam I settled into bed, got comfortable and started to read. Four hours later, it was the middle of the night, the rest of the world was asleep, and I was enraptured. I couldn't put it down. Even though reading on a ten inch tablet can be frustrating, I didn't let this stop me as I powered through a good chunk of this 600+ page novel in one night. A couple of days later, when I reached the end, it was again the middle of the night and I lay awake for another hour, turning the whole thing over in my mind. I couldn't not think about it. What a book. I loved it. Not all the time, but overall I just adored it.Foster Kelly is a senior at Shorecliffs High School, a musical genius who keeps to herself and has a penchant for tripping over her own feet. Her name has caused her quite a bit of grief over the years, and she prefers to keep to herself. On moving to Shorecliffs, she was befriended by the twins Emily and Jake, both full of life and fun. Still Foster keeps to the shadows of life, not wanting to bring attention to herself, much more an observer of high school life. Her life is brightened by her parents who she adores and the kids she cares for at the House of Hope. Her life changes the day she meets Dominic Kassells, who shakes up her quiet life. He challenges her and encourages her and gives her the push she needs to really start taking part in life. He also recognises how she needs to help herself - which was, to me, a very important realisation.This book is about first love and the amazing things it can do, but it also about finding who you are and being true to all versions of yourself. Foster's slow progress through the novel, her confrontations with the half-truths she had been hiding behind, and her building confidence was heart warming to read. I felt like I was a part of Foster's journey. I smiled for her, was happy when things went right, my heart broke alongside hers, and then was amazed with the discovery toward the end of the novel. I laughed at her friends, Emily and Jake, who were brilliant characters. I cheered as she started to do things for herself. My heart melted as I watched her literally trip and fall in love. I felt protective of her, too. There were times when what I was reading would make me nervous and I wanted to shield her from the pangs that mistrust and heartbreak could bring. I felt like I knew her.That being said, as much as I adored Foster and this book, I can recognise that this is not going to be for everyone. The plot development is slow, due to the fact that we read from Foster's perspective and everything she does is thoughtful, deliberate. She is not impulsive and does not make spontaneous decisions. Before she speaks, she gives every word a lot of thought. A single moment in time could be described over two pages. But this is necessary as it gives the reader an accurate picture of who Foster. Not everyone will understand, but to really understand the book you need to understand Foster. There were a few things that frustrated me, particularly to do with her budding relationship with Dominic, but the key word is patience. You need to patient to work through Foster's thoughts and to progress through the book. I would feel frustrated, like I needed answers more than Foster did, and because she didn't actively chase them, we didn't get them straight away. However, if you are patient, you will be rewarded. Everything makes sense in the end. This is what kept me up so late, those light bulb moments coming on more and more as I got closer to the end. The wait is worth it when you get that 'oh, it all makes sense' moment of realisation. It kept me thinking about it long after I had finished reading. All my thoughts, feelings, ran around my head for an hour before I could sleep, and it's all I've though about all morning. This book has had quite an effect on me. A wonderful, wonderful read. I am buying a copy for my bookshelf because until I do, it will feel empty without it! A deserving five stars to a book that has given me a lot to think about.  

    Book preview

    Awakening Foster Kelly - Cara Rosalie Olsen

    .cbook_preview_excerpt.html[Y%#?&RU#2`DL!yn0CAGK-"?0_Idzdtuǽzy_׿w%зa_l˟O}莩mCU|n꡺fuj:jSOyngJ/Q]pʣ~*S1U ]^KSflBSf태>7m3]+\hR.MLT5shFzgMUkŦM x9 D`ojf0;'4>Zֶ}LS:ɗ47LM:lm7N]Nv"+Ac?q"Z 1vW:ʹ~=vݐF+[ǩͼڦDsjo<9kL޷?$U~^"]d"hk=~nx;[%~(1m,"{~"M }o<n[{hw7y jLoAO'Wv Wʶ?v%fB` i|#4K"YoZާg mT${XM3k{ s4':W&0u~iQzLHcM ͭ=w83X٠/irqm-Mm/jsr EôK9l&fOV9SI5w?BuV>y\OMI>||Ͱ׏z1cS_#MgۼYllmOg^{d龢 Rvyg.xOgT$Eu c ws 7䩁gR8.=z0 %7r~W1#ծ<i)JCMŸlgſ~g}mSKB:<vT (2_&,p`ʓ BÝ=e>DQ9QFixI$l/e{13ع+VWt0.lA\Vj&8 `͏\#2e/ >NiAOo;{;~> ?3*ÚI=60L+3}KD4fJvĦ%&8%C<ؿwJٻarf=Z6]H|P)ܞe6A06\+e l/#t KUg1q̓UR'!|U\a(h!=r=IUiy 7kЦ$aNhھ=Y4hN&&7f'u6Z< cVj> C CגMUt)E5kToWiVZ\} a'ޫ'6K'R]tI[m'VǓ!y.4+e 5U;Olͣ5o;3L?)cX]25\̐825i g}44uJ-tRՎNE [80a{ Ԡ?OYu@ej>-aYd?X$^7}k,qm9  K7Ea!8cj&|Pn{+.kw$ Co*f(r萠ar4r-J(4"i8.czll }_F q KuD{U(.b!1#|ćୱrM>xi0w67nlEb^Ep-ąVe.Sm=Ko3zv>[dMHoj9(!:+~(~3瑎¶cM1xE7 Uy& Ҵ_w7;XTz 5madnlShbKЌ&Y0{yY&yTfʆ0`fX8طt]jə_}:~w?7E}/<JXvO0}Y}%))>JDl\TYW2-b]/Y'lv[a->L*ƢVǴ3Y֚,Q:H/WXKJ{2f*J؈l.>^.q&L^^ism )!: ǴfR*bWP/)\0W!!)ww]3L!}Ι7d[[hu0L`}/jɟU΄p<˾?v#jn, * 5U9 Qc(yŤn{3e0m(a332o&{2~1@E82#nD^(lKT\rf^QC ['Wm+]4P*a ` a25Pe \t*\ ]3Spd`J#DҺv@}KV Fd@(}OH/JcUV\Rf|iޙ<&Ϧ~5`VBd67BhFa*j3ZK;vs2xʹ}aDT x~mA$k:$7d^X4mh_FF}xethvH ::|4s4*^(s_ԷOka$b9[S46ŧ{WuDWF3M:.Pm WŢcJ$W彙fZ&|dػPe @,eZxJIn1魟W|?P`Dý&tm(75vxstT 6jnyX O_Ht3P*;u0gRG7կ<67C%KSb2ykΓ{s/;}o ~4'~;{.VN-SR䣑7P A$AeY`&vD:r/974%G;ӂ16Y&m3dJ,@)g[b>@R(epqWgy='AFSA tk1wMGqa}GnWJXjx9tB!04=X3ֳ18+sd N*BߜQ*-p\;zl(x%9.nyX@6 aiLxۯF z,_:.ۗ0]Ld1rx,oq>G^!xeG' $>6(#$gr+{0'?g&c~v7xK>%ƒ'/L ^9>IUDEB~~=A 7(8EE??at䩩 w7Kاkvt.(zTIٶ=uqfys(~/((@+7 5vMM3m*j[t|]O ثͦsGhe.nPmzt3)߳%{$z?'XN8v+h5%)#n8&٩-R%7OX~)xwUM~ <:\m{'bӸ(-O9cUz\T)Pky^rdd'ZJh&O;Ca~>^]ϕo@sؠ;ƝhjlYDm?˜yfϊ%T5= =yт%0eRأE֓{%hPF0AD+^ ya^T{)qi}M-2 oI&qy]:cN`}|EzԲѱ1A@qgF@^JYٝe)j,M DE߫K4c ;vt5(ٶtuM?5#u.+[ 2wgi<|ωf(9wHQ!OIBE$Dg-exifkҊ s>1$=hMrQ߷Fe?goSV!Ham&7ODFGQ8w4B1e,ŖMTB;4ޚZD+6"K#ip۩#@vF]8гHqfuƺ 햦%jOɂNImoUne~&r͘= *RFe>G:S)>po8Y5q$,cw0h;/P0<*iΙ'ȏoɀCx KmT\eAqܱ^LVx 49m XH$]8>w^>RԦdbLHn<  0Eѥ衪dz\]oأmT;+O\Dg5)^asy_[%G)yc(/v$OuR2l uu$n-D_ٞpʢf0XJp_+\, 9td9akd_D('R7z,[4Ùj+M˱fdgjR+@K=)ZWZ jJ^w[i& J׉д೰kJf4±6% 0Ұ׽f+R<^d9cԓU.8*i]WoQˆcWY-RvȳRgd+d.[ f;#o;$&;.x3ʲw }pj /%DQsFDs2 #"IC~zw'ϡI-PLV3sEeiJ$ٻ h8 o1Wxl-ۙx';'tSKQ$eu^쥕;zHޏCXo¥H+:ET/kQůp[UcuM!žCXw0c4@ wͰkb#J`/])T]o,ъ@ \'.s+r{mT+P9MGh$Q-*yt A07 <4c'wR8І|o];@p;ܦw~Z89^JjO/w@T3N^@}Lhɨ!=otwZp L]=%wC0p;PNtT4`J-9} ?Vb@D5U 6"#Ƴ81h%Fi9~+6?vo7`x#t@ȩ*!Ce>tsn 8b=oUZ_j.R;6-ub rxmI鉐J&pZ~z}S8,!tRl:UHȺͶmDmcct)zH EGldZ-8- Z%şC_QNO;O8 x*DZ{u{yt;(TF6rb.L0ZD M~gmjWP(<qIEKO[Pe7_ҭ$yM۰T Lc]ć OVWb)^x^Q? lV>ֻ<%h.۷M]lAi,s@K3L6m&XQG= nVxO=ݜ*g5^<ZADaIh o Ho $>|gv';l/<6^qWJSw`7u[5 }Ϻ?[4w}WAnՂ|Gt-SΑ{Aj h}s0gIC$ep^aBޚ)B3Z;{ ~4a}'<|ke[MASY]SƝ nKf]0}0UN7q`=}fNJ_yi wNn<a?j$Ҁy/+"Ė|FTްƆץN>0i#ll@fvMi."Vqg We`jF~)l;j(*V.x6Lg},{5[Z{=X:js:9MIG'U3:;=#FxJƞNQm;HėfϞu*[![v O@;Xrlt4 ɂCJ"Ơ9|mg톸ѓaڇ sSC)f>d!춹.o68]ˎْCF²8ϿG̹`rDy~5K#:!&Wvޤ /p/nsfO /F &Mc(ivO r0z9F^bЂ Jj 6gɺ%|K^Xi)œx ;Q]CԈ>c_lK.R0E40Gs-s&̞r*z-s%9~0"x#dKW~M|Pk40+jұEE0MT2IM8ܕƀ ґnB=U\N[oWxcOA;RQP+eH"*(t7 { 51_jՒZG% S\EfY1E ӓmA=AE rաBk {ŚarL@_j]wK@/?m.`wДahJZ7#p/y}@FmWțcN?ug dKVk\GjＫvDLx_+ ֚4 4 ҃sXړG$H$r,X}@,ݚreDX jFӥ-i#,kۙ$tj9if$U/}{.LH))r,q^YD5{D'ww__<3ҶзWoBޕ4}aZ6s빝v?/^&A'7zO4͡#󛮰u"1Lu k$wx|#5BNo0,BI> ErRq(N9LZ/Xp]&'[@gi3ߗ`4؎jDkӭ_R-]裙iaTҳ[3 И8!-|:8݌y+GL7wl/siؘ!kA5~WJm׬t]fqlJuyG-%2^+Ӻhh`xXua>J><>=AB2$g_g]y~7^eVnwIE/}砤ϹyeQ2 ?!8>s;0X+#vW/Iб%Ǡ, k;qGg3$tLY8ų3~+u$B-Elc k#㒼QYGhj8V3Z=qbGg7K\1,GSr>hX ژ1i~>)dnkdU*ShՑsZrz"KQxE6CbQ+LY_7A1yi(89 !4|^ Juց Hea2lHC5k_%Wk-}qZ#bZ!_2~GӻƖ.^iSv$߂7`żH9k,[ܒ.4v/bh$M% v`3ATeǃӧ/#Azz;mf)Li0Ly[s8,y&É}9-S`o 6!0jxBLhU;JeO a,4N@2SϘR2+)FtDBC`Ss8 *&wB:f"8)F)# 7"j9 /uZE}.m0< &1Z9rPp[MK뢅c%-.eCe%3";QWk* 12-dlyzDEdb%L5αqN8WfeKmVa1؎`*#*^E59u$'̩>8wRhy1- *j6*`#ޞZGz1~Uʫł3xCbqN\SmY$3@Kb+J;/ p%T_J jS=%4My-58$J$10"NO:)"*#JWww|w tc'wwx 4-i`r@uA|m 9vA N_)[v9)c}*Th|Zv:}AE.Li✼k&ج02g!qSgi:FGDŽMVȋ$/4$U ;U/4z op/Էe(gx3G_ZI/PC,2>֋VI3?0YY̩a~&D"rA_cy՛M eSU3{!^Oׄ}䭷DY:./T#k"F&NԼs/49/YCMAjk~ Gs7"X S+ O,l1F%CTk|j]lmaUg=81В=L7{O3-CIr0v 腅lw]ܴuVxպN@*5*AVi7-l7Di$f]_K+}C-J:7l$!oJ [A&X6nj~z" 3;Ed[*(}gAF@s>ty$e70(tS' 3CPј9ՠKҴ7]m|tK=%+WY%B.IRW!Pog\lI;8!?'!9r 19l{a E+T&RT=U=`M"xGQ20\4o}l吵COTھL°W5u/ꔲ XQ8z i:Ms:QHlG5:,6>"*-C^*1otDQS-%p?O o:Yۻ:ߍiw_}c׏E,ɔ B Y1_\lKF-t,nzْ׻KssQw9j>f? [S?oyD'!)D᳐9&QmkϢ-/vjFI n!r.`oъP1Zlq7Gyt0LWE5.GH{SQQ41;7SI EC1cC;(Ί)5%.zۏ &] OK~g} }_SkhFN޹$ L_,0^b^:t:H8LbUXw3ȞEx&ׯ$é8 =:v((o oMBk%t) s3Ѧ((NGgxA#?UH"b i =Nֱm>-{n:?s= Ozx6Q_5q"p3iI|=ȏAwU(ztn"#OQ݊>zOlնǦ7Ea0,1fG fuy Y{dk{l1xtFY+`[ Jkn߲2'=;;'o8^<*yNQsHt!ZSh]_]tJyqLH4֚-kZT}Trz9o0h@=@hs ԅ?JCL[TD݋q>mGahv!G"V~+o"u 6~?53Y}`uC*%RPS+#Qik? ظ؜1{4[~ 8\o%U,eT9=Aޜ )tw$8gz/NXE0H҉Y^:)2_m$G_h(t8E"ˈl' *8&1"^e7@~b .8`*ÆLOɃ ?o qT)YMm" R8vN~,F#^g+F>eZddC=CHǷS)MLjן"M"G) I`lUD'e=Dύo9lNi+P>wlzсdTb+~#f&0zvp1*B&6$0^8a(dFvbڔ$ME*xyU]AG9j=i8_G˨Ƣ]PMےҊ.r+v,SŻz{G^^GO 2eC)R`1:')O681g;{}ZsT}6\xL&Jsn#!uQ]^wz(sهjj$,nW(ʮ Ε +98$Z"xFUgNCEL{g.@ e!XpL!z֞ZJ&0ù7,B#p5 ~2繈Ԯ᫤L7;ŒAwUn:9w6ۡj$y|) eʊ勐/AJKVz.r5'ňhoR::M{`ܱŸi]ٖBqв>Nx#O'M2a8#UtXJ!8UOϊ >1K/"~ )[PI6mc~bjޫy#2ռlЉɥRTMB!7wR>UEv{ṛFQ|1OWk?\@NQV? k3SZ" ]ΡTEw2{{[I{n'x S$] L*zoEH=,!r%e:4|*=g 24CcO׺/ շWiN?q_aO9$UȬ9ݣ:g9p~#Kg̫ؖdTq !Ryc8c3ڃJ ۹p<>y`7&|o9vXEv=-MGwƢ1w+E^HאkhbmwcJPFV)EHYN.dWiaWyecSLa&`|O,pxn`!EI~.i.\ޠ+̇G j' Y9\3Om0-@V*HDȅ6qߴ}-vs ,8#(¬r \&J'(/Pޗʮ/w1Q4n`/&*RUYcЋbPi1f'ͧf|-yy=C<Lj\'azndcH}oR|oȤ-2نA Hn?2\kkO%΃""h|s>%eH6LAI+ P\ooO4Gӫ/8rksRkQZϳxe.Fܞg'v B[B+Ջ'qA !@wSw:8“W\T{_Il,-< S]zyi8^;m 0&neƃ)Ix CHGňbԊ%TE'&'M:Űbyv@ݸSi7a6_+i}X)e}9WmΙ`gQҚzײ5_" Jc˦?x"̏TFQ6oi_}O};3t&[u@2K8>CgjeXj4HeZ kpJMuƀIhU+cZB F@J 5N95%1>~ 9ML*+ :ה2i{C\E| 1qV8ԎKxph< 7 "-|u,{ĞvT/h5q#̦3cTc>>Mv\< րQO³mzc9ꝃA;;ohNYme1cN#޽zMs}_T4A,;E {xJ;A >z ΀[ K]epqvlm6:5?CN;ZMzX;N.mE1(fqz򦒮24sblGzУGV[zN5\vbu\l2߀ɩۥ1/)3PDNSK^hf 0 '5]vQok"aS9$BݬQOկ 3]އk|_ aH#y()r5Z 6e2Go(YԽ\2))$&kwaqr tztMCI@bO{C"FY*ᩌA>ЫPci<Ϋ6Y4o#aOC]iKoQH(KݗJ9͵Mܥ۶QF 8Gp_"[i"_-#@ "h#Ҷqtz۾D0ʬiX3eLN ԬŮHUFF0)QDSvΟ\sX0Wyw4VR2n)}ZO!aѩzuhpT~C(c T*^3τiywWw:A ,dc"w,ZG;PP*)ZMVPKSSI,oHf6曰a `$\^<?.\u5bSD8{cAoˋhJŪs4k q!wê.۬ cswM yS/pZn!5a1 ܳ(!/{;']Lھ[S۽biAT~vQS8:R~7!r.4T+7c:9cZ>`(FQ8] =;ewB?tg}^q5LJ⨓GΛtUnh ٛ X\Xz);v pa=lT܉ HM%DRA6cĤO}ewp@WiigtY44~\(S +^ Li2>DeU7|TYo_ o+vqIxQrέy|Z|r۽iDŽ;ˍZƝ>o9 Z _0+/ۥP0y:sh-SL͈_GqǼJG+@Zwn.̟q|VU 'TO%*SZi1Fkip^-)BZ W5)w?6 bФv˂ژDɇftO&an&eO\@zo\-k} ߁yۢZIi I.dý/=-M9yh4]^пS%rB}¡ O4_pѭ>`b9s[0ˬHW:lR{|:zMӰ(eřm|k_-IQI{[u3%~2")Va|ۤYgfiμ ?0>sɧ-6>*fc6N4S ȮF46B}"wJI@[sz ^.>)ր* &cX=X" y 2ijfSLJ*Z0+iX[GVKśWgBq`tpH Gտ=_/Ewk`<F jh fCRySZ0Gi\vnH |Qg)dRb4-d?KRGtxFT8o>X'6v|Ƭ#PK8SL# kˡG~۞7$- dاԂ\i5 "tӤsOVr!IMuVDg]KǂEz.щl Sg!|<=#d|P!9#Q <-iD#k ]qYCBաl|rj^PBB.,D O bM4q>.Cl]W4b:ß'3Lo9F6A#kShYbqs3??3P͟8MU0;Cil!B,>z5{fسRvZ!QR}>Zx6+Yz>x(M!&*'fQ}U &M9ϯ{sVLc}",D '8+cjy]wV_L||"-m &Kz>¶7>5I -OnЬ0:n"W-k~:#5m-& kdngT^RێA? W53TGS!{{=s"UÌs%[c&HBf~^3Fv,S/nEI5 H۰-iyzOåS~HCtȕu֠z$iθNm\OI<e/$zsN29GLᯊZ2N49v.4u;SAyJ&vKfm=x/r)C`#rZ2\tĆ1)u8D;;+ϾqV/ ",ZUN1ba &AI_1E  Ӫ`|>͎5+ &ꂃp̏IcD3&v#xx@MNSR4!kgN"!G YDI[a@44 S7}:&bŸ\v&xӔbB47& n`N<1?` eOTXB_t\,5,jL`=\kϪiNtt,ͧdlbRw 'h\kr-ӑ$C:WZQ9noWZ@lI|:'(h-ڐh#Bؼ> zNi_&/éx'qfI8 imRjn)g*tdlH,Os<}:FX_߹|`5V eO:0ױsWyUͫ_ƛgEj9rx Kz`1Ka6{m(|_:PÊ.sv:=OT=7 8^e8CxBewMWxX.hňu3Xhq:2% '҂zϽ-=D T -!.,UluƗXz䅠(Lp/O$wp̏޷T!Ϙa+*綕K@Cɋ=J&/e*Ps;,m!Z:hSx!"hY G0XQL9sQ#OuN8 c>~d.C8㻈a}$UpvNYEQct+#@ 6fMO@aѫ6C*f4W_jYxK0&G$q"֐~Yd {!ס o,Ld7#* v3?hU ɁZ(6%-MqvkhYP&MQ FJ\qsyg'xbf '4 zM產2NŃ7
    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1