My Sisters Have Taught Me How To Live
-- Georgette Wasserstein

Sisters

Essays by Carol Saline
Photographs by Sharon J. Wohlmuth

Running Press, $27.50
ISBN 1-56138-450-X


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Introduction to Sisters


Coretta and Edythe: The Scott Sisters

Aimee and Amanda: The Hector Twins

Midge and Dixie: The Carter Sisters


The bond between sisters is profound and unique. In original essays and photographs, here is a moving portrayal of a relationship like no other.

These women speak of the wisdom and experiences they share with their sisters. They are writers, athletes, students, painters, socialites, and teachers. They tell how they share challenges in the same careers, compete in different professions, and battle together against illness.

One woman tells how she made it possible for her sister to have a child. Coretta Scott King shares an intimate letter to her sister, Edythe. Each story offers a clue to the secret of staying close, and what it means to have a sister.

These women of all ages tell how they fought and made up, how they laughed and loved, and how they gave, risked and resented one another -- but never stopped caring. Poignant and stirring, their stories are filled with humor, fierce tenderness, and pride.

Sisters is a rich, evocative celebration of an unbreakable bond.


ABOUT THE AUTHORS

CAROL SALINE (far right) is an award-winning journalist, broadcaster, and public speaker. Among her thirtysome writing and community honors are two Clarion Awards from National Women in Communications, and the National Magazine Award. Her previous books include Straight Talk and Dr. Snow. A senior editor at Philadelphia Magazine and a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Syracuse University, she lives in Philadelphia. Her younger sister Patsy (near right), lives nearby.


SHARON J. WOHLMUTH (near left) has covered national and international assignments as a photographer for The Philadelphia Inquirer for the last eighteen years. Her photographs have national and international awards, and she shares the Inquirer's Pulitzer Prize for coverage of the Three Mile Island nuclear accident. She has a sister, Beth (far left), and a brother, Gary, and lives in Philadelphia with her husband Lawrence and her stepdaughter Rachael.



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