A BAFFLING SHORT STORIES COLLECTION

This is book is basically about everyday situation. Love comes in different forms.... How many people can really bring back the romance of their teenage love? Can you ever forget your high school sweetheart? Can that spark come alive when you see each other after twenty or even thirty years? Teenage love is something that packs enough innocent charm to make even the coldest hearts go warm. It is love in its most pure, immaculate and unspoiled form because it is the first time ever in life that the heart has blossomed to love. As adults, we observe love as something more complex than it is, however, during the teenage years, it is just a simple sensation of caring for someone else. Many may argue that teenage love is ignorant, but hey, ignorance is heaven. Am I right?

Norma Iris Pagan Morales was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico. She comes from a very lovable family. Her parents, Juan Jose Pagan Rodriguez and Digna Morales Figueroa, now deceased, always helped her with her projects as a writer and teaching career. Norma had four siblings, Adelin Milagros Pagan Morales, Juan Jose Pagan Morales and Julio Manuel Pagan Morales. Julio Manuel Pagan Morales died on September 19, 1998. He was also known for his writing/composer skills. Norma did all her academic studies in New York City, Puerto Rico and Canada. She worked in the City of New York Police Department. As an Educator, she worked in New York City Bd. of Education as an English Teacher, in Puerto Rico Bd., of Education as an English teacher. She taught literature to high school students. She retired from the Puerto Rico Army National where she worked at Language Center, Fort Allen, Juana Diaz PR. She has teaching certifications for English as a Second Language and Teaching English as a Foreign Language. Norma's dream was to return to her enchanted island, Puerto Rico. Now, happily retired, she spends her free time doing what she enjoys and that is writing. She has published four books: Proud of My Puerto Rican Bequest, Porque Soy Boricua? Poemas del Alama and Art in Written Form.

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