No One Would Ever Believe Me

The narrative revolves around a child's traumatic experience that leads to significant family upheaval. After a harrowing incident, the protagonist remains hidden under the bed until convinced by their father to emerge. This moment marks a turning point, resulting in the family's relocation and the parents' divorce. The story explores themes of resilience and the societal stigma faced by divorced women in the 1960s, as the mother grapples with the challenges of raising six children alone.