Dear Annie: I Put My Foot Down as Gently as I Could with Fiance’s Leech of a Son, Now I’m the Bad Guy
The narrator sets firm boundaries with the fiancé’s son after years of emotional neglect and lack of support while managing the fiancé’s serious health issues, including a recent emergency visit.
6 Articles
6 Articles
Dear Annie: My fiancé’s son wants to use our pool, but he doesn’t want to drive his dad to the doctor
DEAR ANNIE: Last October, my son and I bought a home with a pool. My fiancé’s son, who had not visited his father in years, offered to drive the moving truck. My fiancé could not lift much due to a shoulder injury, but his son helped unload a few items. After the move, they visited once, and I welcomed them with food and hospitality. That was the last time they came, even though we continued visiting them.
Dear Annie: I put my foot down as gently as I could with fiance’s leech of a son, now I’m the bad guy
Dear Annie: Last October, my son and I bought a home with a pool. My fiance’s son, who had not visited his father in years, offered to drive the moving truck. My fiance could not lift much due to a shoulder injury, but his son helped unload a few items. After the move, they visited once, and I welcomed them with food and hospitality. That was the last time they came, even though we continued visiting them.
Dear Annie: Fiancé’s family seems more interested in new pool than his failing health
Dear Annie: Last October, my son and I bought a home with a pool. My fiancé’s son, who had not visited his father in years, offered to drive the moving truck. My fiance could not lift much due to a shoulder injury, but his son helped unload a few items. After the move, they visited once, and I welcomed them with food and hospitality. That was the last time they came, even though we continued visiting them.
Dear Annie: My future stepson couldn’t care less about his dad — can I cut him off?
Dear Annie: Last October, my son and I bought a home with a pool. My fiance’s son, who had not visited his father in years, offered to drive the moving truck. My fiance could not lift much due to a shoulder injury, but his son helped unload a few items.


Dear Annie: Guilt, grief and grown children
Dear Annie: Last October, my fiance and I bought a home with a pool. My fiance’s son, who had not visited his father in years, offered to drive the moving truck. My fiance could not lift much due to a shoulder injury, but his son helped unload a few items. After the move, they visited once, and I welcomed them with food and hospitality. That was the last time they came, even though we continued visiting them.
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