really mean say ‘in sickness health, richer poorer, death us part ad — Deirdre-Elizabeth Parker, Fugitive’s Doctor

Deirdre-Elizabeth Parker The Fugitive's Doctor

Norway Timelapse
PlayPlay

previous arrow
next arrow
Norway Timelapse
Budapest Timelapse
Iceland Timelapse
Berlin Timelapse
London Timelapse
previous arrow
next arrow

Do we really mean it when we say ‘in sickness and in health, for richer or for poorer, until death do us part or do we add a silent clause, ‘unless you shame me or disappoint me?’ What is the cost of unconditional love and how capable are we of giving that?

Deirdre-Elizabeth Parker, The Fugitive's Doctor

Related Authors: Deirdre-Elizabeth Parker | The Fugitive's Doctor

Related Topics: crime, fidelity, marriage, mystery, novel

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *