Turn the Page
Gina Stevens
She married him.
That's one of the easier stories she explains.
Turn the Page is the true account of a life filled with family secrets, questionable decisions, marriages, divorces, two sons, and the kind of incidents that sound invented until you hear the details. Like the husband who, after being bitten by a copperhead, went upstairs for his gun while Gina was on the telephone with 911.
And that's just one of the more humorous stories.
From a childhood full of unanswered questions to the complications of marriage, motherhood, friendships, and family, Gina tells what happened, including the things she'd probably prefer to forget. There were people she loved, people she lost, relationships she fought to preserve, and others that ended without the answers she wanted.
Some memories still make her laugh. Others aren't funny at all.
Gina doesn't pretend she always made the right decisions. She admits when she was wrong, questions what she could have done differently, and tells the stories that don't necessarily put her in the best light.
This isn't a story about a perfect woman overcoming every obstacle life put in front of her. It's about an ordinary woman who has lived through some extraordinary circumstances, occasionally with questionable judgment and usually with something to say about it.
It's a true story. Including the parts she'd rather forget.