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Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 483367 1 471714 6 4 2006 One Small Boat: The Story of a Little Girl, Lost Then Found total:106|5:29|4:60|3:16|2:1|1:0| 106 435 184 28 222289 4.05 292 84 18353777 818625 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 5 1 false Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 -0800 2006 Fri Mar 21 21:12:53 -0700 2008 Fri Mar 21 21:22:30 -0700 2008 66639498 2131969 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 4 0 false Sat Aug 08 08:43:54 -0700 2009 Sat Aug 08 08:49:26 -0700 2009 more...]]> 36350662 1090413 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 4 0 false Tue Oct 28 00:00:00 -0700 2008 Mon Oct 27 18:58:58 -0700 2008 Tue Oct 28 20:03:05 -0700 2008 more...]]> 78483278 2767634 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 4 0 false Fri Nov 20 00:00:00 -0800 2009 Fri Nov 20 17:32:16 -0800 2009 Fri Nov 20 17:36:43 -0800 2009 28733237 291423 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 4 0 false Wed Jul 30 07:42:10 -0700 2008 Wed Jul 30 07:46:30 -0700 2008
The experiences of c...more...]]> 18613927 1019346 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 5 0 false Sun Mar 30 00:00:00 -0700 2008 Tue Mar 25 13:50:09 -0700 2008 Mon Mar 31 14:41:33 -0700 2008 I have been a foster parent and plan on doing so again in the future. Kathy is brutally honest and fair. She doesnt make things look rosy or simple. Lov...more...]]> 37133411 703340 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 4 0 false Sat Nov 01 00:00:00 -0700 2008 Fri Nov 07 13:20:11 -0800 2008 Fri Nov 07 13:39:41 -0800 2008 more...]]> 63028617 1225576 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 4 0 false Thu Jul 09 00:00:00 -0700 2009 Sat Jul 11 08:14:09 -0700 2009 Sat Jul 11 08:15:15 -0700 2009
]]> 71865482 692570 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 4 0 false Sun Sep 20 07:16:15 -0700 2009 Sun Sep 20 07:16:57 -0700 2009 48015423 1573958 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 4 0 false Mon Mar 02 11:40:06 -0800 2009 Mon Mar 02 11:41:10 -0800 2009 75588158 365038 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 4 0 false Fri Oct 23 00:00:00 -0700 2009 Sat Oct 24 09:43:59 -0700 2009 Sat Oct 24 09:43:59 -0700 2009 67453516 2628883 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 3 0 false Fri Aug 14 21:17:49 -0700 2009 Fri Aug 14 21:18:29 -0700 2009 54170720 1086453 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 4 0 false Wed Apr 01 00:00:00 -0700 2009 Mon Apr 27 16:10:08 -0700 2009 Mon Apr 27 16:10:08 -0700 2009 60180506 1150674 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 3 0 false Thu Jun 18 10:15:09 -0700 2009 Thu Jun 18 10:15:35 -0700 2009 796786 63832 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 4 0 false Thu Mar 01 00:00:00 -0800 2007 Thu Apr 19 12:45:06 -0700 2007 Wed Dec 16 18:12:27 -0800 2009 more...]]> 32340444 1272879 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 5 0 false Mon Sep 08 09:45:49 -0700 2008 Mon Sep 08 09:48:33 -0700 2008
It was h...more...]]> 45511450 1096094 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 5 0 false Mon Feb 09 00:00:00 -0800 2009 Thu Feb 05 17:45:24 -0800 2009 Mon Feb 09 13:39:16 -0800 2009 33243246 1541472 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 5 0 false Fri Oct 03 00:00:00 -0700 2008 Fri Sep 19 06:27:42 -0700 2008 Mon Oct 06 08:39:33 -0700 2008 1 more...]]> 28894990 1359244 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 4 0 false Thu Aug 14 00:00:00 -0700 2008 Thu Jul 31 12:26:54 -0700 2008 Thu Aug 14 14:10:49 -0700 2008 more...]]> 17560227 986377 483367 158542465X 9781585424658 28 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286m/483367.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175130286s/483367.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/483367.One_Small_Boat_The_Story_of_a_Little_Girl_Lost_Then_Found 4.10 106
Augusten Burroughs called Kathy Harrison's memoir Another Place at the Table a "riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an everyday woman." In One Small Boat, Harrison tells the story of one little girl who arrived on her doorstep, and describes how caring for this child was an experience that challenged everything she thought she knew about foster-care parenting and the needs of the children she shelters.

Daisy was five when she arrived in Harrison's bustling home. Mother of three children by birth and three by adoption, and with a handful of foster kids always coming and going, Harrison had ten children under her roof at any given time. But Daisy was in many ways unique. Daisy's birth mother wasn't poor, uneducated, or drug addicted. She simply couldn't bring herself to take care of her little girl, and the effects on the child were heartrending. Daisy was unwilling to eat-even frightened of it-and seemed to have a severe speech impediment. After two weeks in Kathy's loving home, however, Daisy began to thrive. What had happened to her? And how can a foster-care parent give back all that has been taken from a child like Daisy-knowing that she might leave one day very soon? Harrison had seen many children pass through her doors, but this one touched her in a way she didn't immediately understand.

One Small Boat will be of deep interest to anyone who has nurtured and cared for a child or anyone interested in the intricate web that is our social welfare system.]]> 2006 2 0 false Sun Mar 02 00:00:00 -0800 2008 Tue Mar 11 19:37:30 -0700 2008 Tue Mar 11 19:39:42 -0700 2008 more...]]> 8 http://www.goodreads.com/book_link/follow/8?book_id=483367