Three Steps Up

About the Book

A variety of poems exhibiting thoughts based on imagination and real life experiences. Creative writings that maybe inspiring to others in accomplishing a dream that seem beyond their reach. Each piece relaying a simple message to the young and old. A form of poetry translated to captivate an audience of readers that will appreciate the differentials of the human mind and thoughts.

Although the book may raise some controversial issues on the poems written throughout its’ content, it doesn’t necessary portray the authors’ disposition.

Poems reflecting the authors’ insight and flexibility by expressing emotions in a versify method. Perhaps the reader will be spiritually stimulated, highly motivated, and mentally invigorated in taking three steps up to make their dreams come true.

About the Author

Two bedrooms, one bathroom, two sisters and a brother was enough for a family of six. Out of that cider-block house sprouted a little girl mischievous, hardheaded, and adventurous. Now at the age of forty-six, she is still all of the above and some.

Although born and raised in Green Valley Arlington, Virginia, she now resides in Hephzibah, Georgia. She’s married, mother of two grown boys, and five grandbabies. At the age of nineteen, she left home and joined the Armed Forces. After her separation from the service, she was busy raising her kids, working and attending school.

Sharon learnt a great deal about herself and others throughout her travels and associations with people. Her poetry is a reflection of her past and present experiences that has given her the drive to make one of her dreams come true. She considers this book as an emergence from the shadows into the daylight. Having ridden in the backseat over the years, doesn’t bother her a bit. Sharon decided to do the steering and drove herself in this direction. Her road has had it bumps, potholes, and uneven pavements; nevertheless, she always managed to stop on the way and admire the designs of the creator, appreciate the beauty of living, and accept the good with the bad. She doesn’t believe in clique. And that one should not always based their feelings on someone else opinions. Through observing, learning, respecting and accepting each person on an individual basis, she believes that no one has to be a part of something to be somebody. Sharon closes on this tip: it is better to be a nobody than to have a body with nothing in it.