The Battle to Save His Child -- New Book Reveals the Perseverance That Enabled a Father to Remain in the Life of His Child


GRETNA, La., March 28, 2003 (PRIMEZONE) -- Each year, millions of couples separate. These broken relationships may often involve children. As a result of the split, the children can sometimes be used as pawns or centerpieces in the custody battles that take place in the courtrooms across America. Children who get caught in the middle can grow up feeling partly responsible or confused and become emotionally disturbed. Poppa Won (now available at 1stBooks Library) by Michael Anthony is a story of how one man refused to give up and fought legally through the courts in an attempt to gain joint custody and the shared parenting of his only child, and won.

Anthony's book will help non custodial parents contend with the legalities of a custody war even when the domiciliary parent becomes embittered and tries to maintain total control of the kids. He tells how he endured the vengeful tactics and unimaginable incidents that his girlfriend inflicted upon him. His personal story will help others in similar situations develop a plan to prevent being ejected from the lives of their children. He also points out the negative impact a controversial separation can have on the mind of a child and the dangerous consequences that may occur when a parent abandons or is removed from the life of their child. Offering different methods to cope with the absence of a child, Anthony stresses that any time spent with them should form happy, joyful memories, and the importance of how no parent should reduce themselves to slandering the other parent while their child is present.

"The most important reality that the readers may learn from this book is that kids shouldn't be brainwashed and made to experience the mental anguish, feel the emotional abuse or suffer the psychological damage that can accompany the separation or divorce of their folks, little ones have feelings too and don't deserve this mistreatment," Anthony states.

Anthony was born and raised in Louisiana by parents with addiction problems. As he grew up, he developed the same destructive habits. He moved north for a job and found a program to help him break his self-inflicted abuse. He returned home two years later and met a woman, "at a place he shouldn't have been in," Anthony states. In their second year together, a baby girl was born to them. Later his girlfriend was granted a settlement and bought a house. Their togetherness soon became filled with deceit, dishonesty and secrecy. As time went on, the events that took place made Anthony feel more like a tenant rather than a husband to be. Eventually their attachment fell apart and he felt to be a better parent that it was necessary to remove himself from their relationship of five years. Anthony had no intention of abandoning his daughter. It wasn't long before he was unjustly drawn into a vicious and combative custody battle, and forced to face false allegations his girlfriend made to the court. He then launched a full scale war to prove his innocence, save his child from the devastating effects of fatherlessness and hold on to the privilege of remaining in the life of his child. Poppa Won is his first book about this triumphant victory and shows how the proper perseverance of this non custodial parent rewarded him the prize of love and honor from his little girl. It's an informative book.

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