Sharon Taylor Book order

The narrative explores the profound impact of abandonment on a child's psyche, delving into themes of loneliness, resilience, and the quest for belonging. It follows the journey of a young protagonist navigating a world filled with uncertainty and emotional turmoil, ultimately seeking connection and understanding. Through vivid storytelling, the book examines the complexities of childhood trauma and the various ways individuals cope with loss and isolation.

Sharon Taylor's journey unfolds against the backdrop of her strict Christian upbringing, where her inherent skepticism drives her to confront bigotry and hypocrisy within her church and family. With a blend of curiosity, determination, and intelligence, she navigates a tumultuous childhood, ultimately achieving academic success, including a Ph.D., while balancing the responsibilities of raising four children. The narrative explores themes of faith, resilience, and the quest for truth in a world filled with contradictions.

Exploring the concept of community, this dissertation investigates the differing meanings held by residents of a Southern Shore community in Newfoundland compared to those found in scholarly literature and government documents related to The Atlantic Groundfish Strategy. Utilizing Dorothy Smith's feminist theory, the author emphasizes "lived experience" and its socioeconomic context to analyze the ideological underpinnings of these documents. The study highlights discrepancies between expert narratives and local understandings of community, particularly in the wake of the 1990s fishing moratorium.