Some nice book PR from the mysterious Diplopundit, the anonymous chronicler of Foreign Service life. There’s an interview with me at the end.
Alison Krupnick is a former world-traveling diplomat, turned minivan-driving mom and writer. As a Foreign Service officer with the State Department (March 1986-September 1995), she served in India, Thailand and Vietnam and in Washington, D.C. on the country desks for Egypt, Sri Lanka and the Republic of Maldives. Her writing has been published in Harvard Review, Brain, Child, the magazine for thinking mothers, Seattle magazine, Crosscut and other news and trade publications, literary journals and anthologies. She is the author of the blog Slice of Mid-Life (http://www.sliceofmidlife.com). Alison lives in Seattle with her husband and two daughters. She is also the author of a newly released book, Ruminations from the Minivan: musings from a world grown large, then small.
Below is an excerpt from the book (republished with permission). This story, Benefit of the Doubt was originally published in the Harvard Review.
I am standing in the…
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Have to get your book, when I realized you were the daughter of Phoebe whose family lived across the street from my best friend on River Ave. in Lakewood, N.J. Love to read
anything about anyone with a connection to Lakewood when Lakewood was a great town.Looking forward to reading your book, Good Luck with it!
Marion B1673@gmail.com
Thank you. I so wish my mother were here to read the book. I’m so glad to know there are so many people who remember her.