Peter's Railway and the Forgotten Engine

How many women do you know who are in unhappy relationships just because they are terrified of being alone? Is that something you think you could be okay with in the long term?

If your answer is no, then this book is for you.

It's almost impossible for some people to understand or believe that someone can be content while single. They've been taught that single women are sad, desperate, and a cautionary tale. A fate to be avoided at all costs. And it's been that way for centuries.

But as time goes on, more women are realizing that being single isn't as scary as we've been lead to believe. In fact, there's a beautiful freedom that comes with it -- being able to do what you want, when you want, and how you want. Hanging out with friends without having to ask for someone's permission. Having a sense of peace. Embarking on new adventures and pursuing new ventures without distractions.

If you've ever been stuck in a stressful relationship, you understand the value of this freedom.

Being paired up isn't a requirement for a happy life, but if a solid relationship is something you really want, you can relax, take your time, and manifest a partner who is right for you.

Like just about everything in life, a positive change starts with a change in your perspective. This book may help you get there.

Love Lynn

Christopher Vine has always been fascinated by all things mechanical and electrical. In fact his first words were "Turn it on" and "Turn it off" which just about covered everything of interest. He started making things early on with his first working go-kart at the age of seven. It had a car battery and starter motor as motive power and a morse key as the switch. The next dangerous device was a motor bike made from a tiny child's bicycle and a lawn mower engine. The drive involved a large and vital pulley from his mother's washing machine. So started a lifetime of making things. The only thing he wanted for his eleventh birthday was a lathe. An old one was found for GBP 20 which although worn out did, produce a small stationary steam engine, a Stuart Turner No. 10. Whilst he is a Chartered Engineer, his great interest has always been railways, steam engines and, in particular, model engineering.