A Novel for Pro-Life and Pro-Choice Women and Girls
Sixteen-year-old science-geek Eve returns from a service trip to discover she’s pregnant. The unaware father Adam is still serving as a volunteer at the Dominican Republic orphanage where he and Eve met. They originally plan to write until they can use texts and FaceTime once he’s back in Germany in mid-August. By then, Eve will be eight months pregnant—or not.
Her best friend Claire urges a quick abortion, but pro-choice Eve believes she still has to do “the choice part.” Pro-life Mom and pro-choice Dad insist she study both sides.
Eve stumbles on a radical solution—if she’s willing to be the first person to do it.
Praise for The Toronto Embryo
I was impressed by the writing skill, consistent reading level of the language, evidence of careful research, all coupled with a strong story line and plot. Your book is so readable and informative I would love to see it appear in the health studies curricula of high schools and early college. The treatment of the ethical issues and accompanying dilemmas are beautifully handled and need to be shared with those at risk and incompletely prepared.
-Al Hagy Sr. M.D.
Starry nights, young love and a decision that would challenge any adult. An important work…I loved it.
–Betsy Ashton, author, Unintended Consequences, Uncharted Territory and Unsafe Haven (Mad Max Mysteries), and Eyes Without a Face.
See if you don’t come away with new perspectives. Then share it with your family and friends.
-jm
Couldn’t put it down for three days. A wonderful book of thoughtful research into a timely issue, sensitive and beautiful character development. It should be top of the list for every serious book reader.
-amk