Women Importancy

By Jeffrey Martin

Women Importancy is meant to be a tribute to women. They are the real stars of the universe. It teaches readers of all ages the importance of women in society and chronicles the greatest achievement in women's history. This book will also teach readers about men, nature in general, and animals of the forest. In addition to expressing gratitude to women, I believe it's also very important to help the homeless. That is why I will donate one dollar from every copy of my book sales to the ROSIE'S PLACE HOMELESS SHELTER. They are going through a rough time and need our help.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Jeffrey Martin
• Release date: Jul 22, 2021
• ISBN: 9781545754122

Jeffrey Martin

Jeffrey Martin attended Hawaii Pacific University and earned an Associate of Arts Degree in Psychology with a minor in music from Upper Iowa University. He is a former Marine and semi-professional football player. He works as a federal law enforcement officer in Iowa.Jeff is the author of thriller, suspense, and horror books and stories. His first novel, Lucifer’s Calling, was published by Vanilla Heart Publishing in 2008. The follow up novel, Deadly Demented, was published in 2009, also by Vanilla Heart Publishing.Since his novels first appeared, Jeff has also published several ebook short stories. “Dead Holiday” was the first short story in the Mark Blankenship series. It was published by Echelon Press in December 2009. In April 2010, he made a free read, “House of Misery,” available on his website. In August 2010, the next installment of the Blankenship series was published on Smashwords.com.His latest novel, 3:16, was published 2010 by Cold Moon Press. He continues to write short stories and has begun research on his next novel.Read more about Jeff at http://jeffreymartinsnovels.com

Book preview

A Personal History with Women

WISE WOMEN MARRIED TO MEN WHO HONOR THEIR MOTHER

I grew up in what you can imagine was a busy home circle, wherein I was the only male under the care of a strong and faithful mother without the help of my father.

I became an unwitting student of the ways of women without even knowing at first that I was grooming myself for a life of study on a complex, mysterious and perpetually fascinating topic.

I was immersed in the culture of women from day one and have absorbed it consciously and sub-consciously each day since I became the house-hold cheerleader and the most ardent believer in their power.

Unfortunately, there are too few people in this world who have kept their eyes, minds, and hearts open to recognize this about women; and truth be told, it’s their loss! Women have so much to teach us about survival, compassion, communication, and love. It is the wise individual who heeds these lessons that are so readily available to us, if only we take advantage of the opportunity to learn.

I have studied women for many years in an unofficial, but not entirely casual manner. From those very first days under my mother’s care, I began to see the power and importance of women through the acts of the first women in my life. From there, I took a path that I didn’t know, at the time, would put me in a unique position to continue my education about human, nature, and particularly, to the study of women.

From a young age—about the age of sixteen—I left home and found a job that gave me the opportunity to observe and interact with women from farflung corners of the world, from diverse walks of life, and with all kinds of perspectives. At this tender age, I accepted work on one ship after another, spending a solid decade getting to know people from every place one could imagine.

As any young man in his prime, I was drawn to the many women who came into my life, even for the short time they were on board. They were on an adventure, out and about in the world. They had plenty to say, and I was an eager pupil. I listened to these ladies intently. I heard their thoughts, their hopes and dreams, their views on life, and their philosophies. And I observed their charms and talents. They confirmed some of my earliest impressions of the fairer sex and shattered many others. They gave me new and sharper ideas about what women are really all about, and some of what they taught me was a