Steering From The Backseat
by Sharon Sala
Self Published
Non-Fiction: Self Help
July 8, 2018
Available in: e-Book
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Steering From The Backseat
by Sharon Sala
There are back seat drivers, and then there are passengers who just want to help you steer. Not really telling you how to drive, but offering up helpful suggestions along the way.
I've never been the bossy kind, but I did need to know where I was going ahead of time, and how to get there.
I don't like surprises, especially behind the wheel, or, riding in the back seat.
I have ONSTAR, which is a GPS, in my car. Her name is Gertie Pearl Sala, aka GPS.
Gertie and I have had some heated discussions along the way, especially when I have to take a detour, of which she knows nothing about.
"Recalculating...recalculating...recalculating."
I hope you enjoy these posts.
I've been saving them for years until I thought the time was right to share.
This year, the time was right, and my daughter was ready for the drive.
She's as steady as a rock, and the most dependable person I know.
But if she loses her way, even for an instant, I'll be in the back seat, helping her steer.
Other Books by Sharon Sala
Sharon Sala's Bio
Sharon Sala is a Native Oklahoman and still lives within a two hour drive of where she was born. First published in 1991, she is a New York Times/USA Today, bestselling author with 132 plus books published in seven different genres, including Romantic Suspense, Mystery, Young Adult, Western, Fiction, Women’s Fiction and Non-Fiction. Industry Awards include: · Eight-time RITA finalist. (Romance Industry award)
· The Janet Dailey Award.
· Five-time Career Achievement winner from RT Magazine.
· Five time winner of the National Reader’s Choice Award.
· Five time winner of the Colorado Romance Writer’s Award of Excellence.
· Heart of Excellence Award.
· Booksellers Best Award.
· Nora Roberts Lifetime Achievement Award RITA, presented by RWA.
· Centennial Award from RWA for recognition of her 100th published novel. With two great-grandmothers of Native American descent on her father’s side of the family, one belonging to the Cherokee tribe, and the other a member of the Cree Tribe, she has followed the path of a storyteller, and considers it her gift from Spirit. Most of her stories come first to her as dreams, which then become the books she writes. She dreams in color, with dialogue, and when she writes, she sees the scenes in her head as a movie playing out before her. Writing changed her life, her world, and her fate.