Mary L. Tabor has a new book release, see video interview below and more about the book (Re)Making Love: A Sex After Sixty Story.

(Re)Making Love: A Sex After Sixty Story from Mary Tabor on Vimeo.

(Re)Making Love: A Sex After Sixty Story is the memoir of the good the bad and the foolish: One woman’s journey that proves it’s never too late to find love—or oneself.

Fresh, quirky and delightful, (Re)Making Love: A Sex After Sixty Story, is brutally honest while giving hope that passion doesn’t need to end after a certain age. Tabor takes the reader from Washington, DC to Missouri to Australia and eventually to Paris, a visit that offers a stunning surprise—one that changed the author’s life.

Mary L. Tabor had been married for twenty-one years when her husband announced to her, “I need to live alone.” Already grief stricken by the deaths of her mother, sister and then father, the news threw Tabor into a tailspin of impetuous acts, the good, the bad and the foolish.

In this deeply personal memoir, Tabor wholeheartedly shares her journey, all after age sixty, proving it’s never too late to find love—and oneself.

Readers will find hope in a story that gives new meaning to romantic comedy.

Mary L. Tabor was a high school English teacher who bridged the gap to the business world, rising on the corporate ladder while also raising two children. She then made a transition from the business world to the creative world, leaving her corporate job when she was 50 to earn the MFA degree in Creative Writing.

Her book The Woman Who Never Cooked won Mid-List Press’s First Series Award. Mary’s experience spans the worlds of journalism, business, education and fiction writing.

Her fiction and essays have appeared recently in the anthology Electric Grace, Paycock Press, The Missouri Review, Chautauqua Literary Journal, Image, the Mid-American Review, River City, Chelsea, Hayden’s Ferry Review, American Literary Review and elsewhere.

She was a visiting writer at University of Missouri in Columbia (academic year 2006-07), teaches fiction writing at George Washington University, the Smithsonian’s Campus-on-the-Mall, and works with the DC library to reach less-privileged populations on how to begin writing about family, personal history and writing a story—the stuff of life. She’s been interviewed on XM Satellite Radio and Pacifica Radio to discuss Joyce, Shakespeare and others and her lifelong career-journey. She is a Woodrow Wilson Teaching Fellow.

The Woman Who

Never Cooked