![]() Body functions, sex, friendships, family, community, religion, food - you name it. ![]() Janzen puts it all out there - she is brutally honest in revealing the shortcomings in her marriage and her part in it. ![]() I can't remember the last time I laughed so much reading a book. Janzen's voice is fresh and funny, witty, wry and warm. When she goes home,we are treated (and I say treated because this is one of the best memoirs I've read) to an intimate look at her family, friends, community and her childhood memories. Her parents are very active in the church. Janzen was brought up in the Mennonite church, but chose to not actively pursue the Mennonite life and faith as an adult. So, with the Gay.com thing and some health issues, Janzen moves back to her parent's home to gather herself together. But no." "Two months after the move to the expensive lakefront property, Nick left me for a guy he'd met on Gay.com. ![]() "Which is all to say that given the surprising events of the Year of the Pee Bag, I assumed I was safe from ill heath and trauma for decades. She is married to Nick, successful and happy. ![]()
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