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“Fresh Start” Interview by Life Coach, Sallie Felton. (Broadcast from Atlanta & on the World Wide Web 08/25/2008) - Available at these Denver area book stores:
Tattered Cover Book Store 1628 16th Street in LODO and 2526 E. Colfax in Denver 9315 Dorchester St in Highlands Ranch The Park Hill Cooperative Book Store, 4620 E. 23rd Ave, Denver
Now available at the Denver Public Library
Click on Catalog and Search by Title or Author Now available from the Jefferson County Library
Click on Catalog and Search by Title or Author
http://sable.jefferson.lib.co.us/search/ Now available from the Lafayette, CO Public Library
Click on Catalog and search by Title and Author
Lafayette, Colorado Public Library
October 22, 2008
December 19, 2007 The Virginia Gazette, the Williamsburg, VA newspaper, reviewed this book:
“You Used to Live in My House” is the selfexamination of the life of Perry Coons of Denver...who went on to work at WBCI and WMBG radio under the late Don Bentley. Coons describes Bentley as “boss, antagonist, friend and mentor [who] saw something in me that I hadn’t been able to see.” Many others are appreciated as well in the book by a sensitive writer and fosterparent who lost a child along the way of life. December 23, 2007
Mandy Malone reviewed this book in The Daily Press, the Hampton Roads, VA newspaper: "A former Newport News resident has recently released a book with a rather unique connection to the area. R. Perry Coons, who now lives in Denver, has self-published his first book, "You Used to Live in My House" ($19.99, 636 pages). The book's title comes from a coincidence Coons discovered when he met Louisa Hunter Harrison, whom he later married, in 1981: They had both lived in the same house on Brandon Road in Newport News. According to Coons, Louisa grew up in the home her parents designed and built, and Coons himself lived there with his previous wife from 1975 to 1976. As Perry and Louisa's relationship progressed, he discovered that having lived in the same house was the first of many parallels in their lives.
Using the house as a starting point, Coons chronicles the ups and downs of their nearly 25-year marriage, offering readers the insight he has gained along the way. "There is hope," he says of the book's central theme. "If you want a relationship you have to work at it."
"You Used to Live in My House" is available through online booksellers. For more information about Coons and his book, visit www.youusedtoliveinmyhouse.com." Have you read this book? You're invited and encouraged to tell us what you think about it. We welcome your comments. Simply go to the Contact Us page and send an email. You can also write a review at Amazon.com > Search by Title. Thank you! Perry
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