I'll Be Seeing You: A Memoir Free Audiobook Download by Elizabeth Berg

It's about a woman who falls in love with a man and wants to marry him, but he has an unspoken rule that if they're ever apart for more than two weeks, it's over - and if he can't get home because of some unexpected incident, then she must move on. It's only meant to be a temporary arrangement, but life throws them into the deepest kind of challenge when they find out they're pregnant and need to co-parent their daughter.

While listening to "I'll Be Seeing You," by Elizabeth Berg, I was brought back to the moment a few years ago when an elderly woman in her late 80s would not leave my mind. This woman is one of the many refugees from an unnamed country who settled in America and created a new life for herself.

Elizabeth Berg's memoir starts by telling the story of her mother who died from cancer when she was 3. She tells of how her childhood took a dramatic turn when her father remarried and her brother was born, and how she struggled to find acceptance. This story is told through dialogue between Berg and herself - while she is writing the memoir, she continuously talks back to herself in order to keep focus on what is happening in the moment, as well as to maintain a personal connection with her readers.

I'll Be Seeing You: A Memoir tells the story of a woman's life, told through memories and letters sent to her. It follows her journey from New York City as a child, to leaving home as an adult and starting over.

Elizabeth Berg's memoir is a breathtaking account of life, love, and loss as told by the woman who made that all three in her bestselling novels.

"The world of her father, his dreams and their life together" is the premise of Elizabeth Berg's memoir. Her father was a man who had an intense curiosity and an unquenchable desire for knowledge; he saw the world differently from everyone else - as one can only do when life is fresh, "new". He taught her early on that there were many kinds of people in the world, each with different needs and expectations. This perspective would inform her writing later in life, as she tells stories about characters who are lost or trying to find themselves.