Kattie

Kattie is poor. She is a cashier at a grocery store and can't make ends meet. She's thinking about moving back home and letting her parents take care of her. They are wealthy. She has been poor practically all her adult life. She is now forty years old and about ready to retire, but can't. It's not time to. So she packs her suitcase and goes home and her parents welcome her with open arms after hearing her story. Her dad gets her a job at a firm as a businesswoman. She then meets this younger man who she clicks with right off the bat. They have an affair. She gets pregnant. He leaves her. Kattie is all about raising a son. She can afford his school and buy him things, but her job and taking care of him is another story. She struggles. Kattie has her mom to help her. Lives in a small town where everyone knows her and her business, but no one tells her the scoop about anyone else. So she decides to play it carefully, and not tell anyone her business. She keeps her personal life personal from now on. She strugʻles with taking care of her son and work even though her mom helps out. She can't wait to retire. She is thinking about becoming a writer when she retires, but she still wants to work. She does just that at retirement at home.