
Acting as a cultural tourguide, Masure tells stories of what it was really like growing up with a rich Franco heritage across multiple venues of home, family, church, school, and other settings. As part of the book’s dedication, she cites her parents whom she names “fiddlers on the roof,” whose Old World traditions imbued their children’s lives with mission and harmony.
Seniors too will see themselves in her stories. And younger people will be amazed (that’s code for “wicked”) at how quaint life was not so long ago. Informative and, as the author reflects back through the rear-view mirror of her own life, some of it’s pretty funny too.
Masure invites folks to join her at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 20, when she will talk about the book, read a short excerpt, answer questions (no math, please), and be available to sign copies.
Springvale Public Library is located at 443 Main Street.
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