“Karachi,Dacca...and Back: Searching to Reclaim My Children” by Isabel Camacho Diamond will be featured in LA Times Festival of Books 2022

“Karachi, Dacca…and Back: Searching to Reclaim My Children” by Isabel Camacho Diamond will be displayed at the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books on April 23-24, 2022, at the University of Southern California campus, Los Angeles, CA.

The book explains the struggles of raising children alone and reveals that things can go so much worse than the current problem in life. Early exposure to alcohol and maturity is exacerbated by Isabel’s consequent marriage to an airline pilot and subsequent rejection of single motherhood for the resulting abusive relationship through his new posts in Iran and Pakistan.

When finally getting a hold of her problems and gaining back the normal family life in Dacca, East Pakistan, she becomes a victim of abandonment in Karachi. With no one to turn to, Isabel did not give in to the harsh occurrence and never gave up on thinking that things will get better. Because of her strong will, she meets Prince Jean Claude Donzé, who starts not just a passionate relationship but also the start of Isabel’s journey to be reunited with her children, as she is favored by universal forces.

Learn more about the inspiring story of Isabel Camacho Diamond by grabbing a copy of “Karachi, Dacca…and Back: Searching to Reclaim My Children” available at Amazon. Also, consider visiting the upcoming LA Times Festival of Books 2022.

Karachi, Dacca…and Back: Searching to Reclaim My Children
Author | Isabel Camacho Diamond
Genre | Biographies & Memoirs
Publisher | Inkwater Press
Published date | January 7, 2011

Author
Isabel took some High School classes to complete a GED, then enrolled in teaching courses at La Vern College and UCLA, and finally obtained a vocational teaching credential. She became the Commercial Floristry instructor.

She continued teaching in Los Angeles for several years until the accident. This was a hit and run from a car that entered the freeway near Griffith Park, and slammed into the side of her Volkswagen van. The van flipped over throwing Isabel onto the pavement. Seeing approaching traffic, she managed to roll over onto the shoulder before passing out. Damages included a concussion, a broken leg, and a destroyed van. Word of the injuries reached a friend Isabel had met two months before while on vacation in Costa Rica, and he replied with an invitation to come to the place where he worked in Santo Domingo, stating that he has a maid who will take care of her. This friend was Dale, now Isabel’s husband. He remains absorbed by all the events of her life and urges her to continue writing along with the art.

Isabel is proud that she raised her children through college at USC, and that they both maintain a strong work ethic. Frank, her husband at the time of “Karachi, Dacca, and Back,” maintained occasional telephone contact with his children until he passed away in 1993. He is interred at Riverside National Cemetery seventy miles east of Los Angeles.

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