Cindy Saxl's The Someday Birds
Cindy Saxl is extraordinarily proud of her older sister, writer Sally Pla.
“When she first landed an agent we were like ‘wow!’ And it’s only been more incredible since then; every step of this journey for her has been inspiring, “ says Saxl, the Millburn-Short Hill resident.
The sisters are close, in spite of living on opposite coasts. “She’ll call me up and say, ‘ Okay future me, what do I do about this,” Pla laughs. They share not only the close bond that sisterhood brings, but also the special bond of both raising boys on the autism spectrum.
Pla, a former business journalist credits a family move, and a succession of very serious illnesses as the wake up call she needed to write her first book, “The Someday Birds”. However, she says
“When she first landed an agent we were like ‘wow!’ And it’s only been more incredible since then; every step of this journey for her has been inspiring, “ says Saxl, the Millburn-Short Hill resident.
The sisters are close, in spite of living on opposite coasts. “She’ll call me up and say, ‘ Okay future me, what do I do about this,” Pla laughs. They share not only the close bond that sisterhood brings, but also the special bond of both raising boys on the autism spectrum.
Pla, a former business journalist credits a family move, and a succession of very serious illnesses as the wake up call she needed to write her first book, “The Someday Birds”. However, she says