Will that be MasterCard or Visa? -- Just don't do anything stupid -- Maybe it's morning sickness -- I'm gay!!! -- Getting a double dose of it -- She should keep it in the bedroom -- Welcome to Satan's playground -- The guys at the sporting goods store think you're the greatest -- If there's a blue line in the large window ... -- Well, just be careful ... -- The precocious child of an eccentric writer -- Why don't run down to the liquor store? -- Zoe = Life -- There is something out there known as Mother Nature -- This is your conscience speaking -- Hell - We're all sinners! -- Your silence will not protect you -- It's just so hard to get to Brooklyn -- Making room for my baby -- Give me the stamps -- Just make sure your water isn't leaking -- We thought maybe you'd changed your mind
0
This is a story about life in a small town, from the point of view of a pregnant lesbian. Louise A. Blum now tells the story of her own life and her decision to be out, loud, and pregnant. Blum recounts how a quiet, conservative town in an impoverished stretch of Appalachia reacts as she and a local woman, Connie, fall in love, move in together, and determine to live their life together openly and truthfully. The town responds in radically different ways to the couple's presence, from prayer vigils on the village green to a feature article in the family section of the local newspaper. This is a tale about what it's like to be different in America -- both the good and the bad. A depiction of small town life with all its comforts and its terrors, this memoir speaks to anyone who has ever felt like an outsider in America