屬于你的緣分，終究會(huì)注定是你的

When I was raising my 14-year-old son as a single mother in Toronto, he helped me publish a magazine.

當(dāng)時(shí)我是一個(gè)撫養(yǎng)14歲男孩的單親媽媽，住在多倫多，他幫我出版了一本雜志。

One day, an incredibly handsome, soft-spoken, well-mannered visitor from Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, visited my office. We shared our experiences as volunteer editors.

那天一名來(lái)自坦桑尼亞達(dá)累斯薩拉姆的客人造訪了我的辦公室，他生得英俊，聲線柔和，舉止得當(dāng)，我們?cè)谝黄鸱窒砹酥驹妇庉嫷囊恍┬牡谩?/p>

When he left, my son whispered, “Mom! Now, that’s the kind of man you should marry!” I blushed and laughed it off and didn’t think about it again.

他離開(kāi)后，兒子小聲和我耳語(yǔ)道：“媽媽，你就應(yīng)該和那樣的男人結(jié)婚！”我聽(tīng)完就臉紅了，并一笑置之，在也沒(méi)有想起這茬。

Eight years later, I met the same man again. He was now a widower. We married and are still together nine years later, coediting an international magazine.

八年后，我又見(jiàn)到了他。當(dāng)時(shí)他是一個(gè)鰥夫（喪妻的男子）。我們結(jié)婚了，到現(xiàn)在為止我們一共生活了9年，共同編輯一本國(guó)際性雜志。