Céline Dion On Miscarriage: "It's Life"

Further to her candid interview yesterday, legendary musician Céline Dion sat down with talk show queen, Oprah Winfrey, and continued to share her struggles with infertility.

In discussing her miscarriage, the French Canadian songstress told Oprah that she isn't giving up hope.

It's life, you know? A lot of people go through this. We tried four times to have a child. We're still trying. We're on the fifth try, and I'll tell you, if five is my lucky number, this fifth try has got to come in."

Céline didn't feel comfortable coming out with the miscarriage news right away since the initial reports of her pregnancy were still fresh. "They said that I was pregnant, and a couple of days after, we were not pregnant again. We didn't want to feel like we were playing yo-yo. 'I'm pregnant. I'm not pregnant. I'm pregnant. I'm not pregnant.' So we didn't want to do this thing. But we did have a miscarriage."

The 41-year-old Power of Love singer said she and husband of 15 years, René Angélil, 68, try not to let fertility issues affect their relationship."I don't think a child [or] a pregnancy should make anything stronger or weaker. A child is not there to fix a marriage, to bring happiness. Let's not put pressure on children."

When faced with hard times, Céline said her friends, family members and fans have been a comfort to her. "I think I have an amazing relationship with my family, with my friends, and I have to say, with my fans. I have an amazing and special bond with people. They care. They mind. They feel for me, and I just want you to know that I appreciate that tremendously. I will be the happiest one to tell you when I'm pregnant, and if not, I'm the luckiest artist, wife and mother of a wonderful son."

Céline told Oprah that after years of home-schooling, their 9-year-old son René-Charles is now going to school - and loving it!

"This love of our life finally has his own life. He's got his own school, his own friends, his own teacher. We wake up in the morning. We drive him to school every day. He's so proud to wear his uniform."

And when playing "pizza mom" at R.C.'s school, Céline is in all her glory.

"I love it. I mean, it sounds kind of simple. You give pizza to all the children, but I get to be in the classroom. I get to know the environment of my child. We call it a normal life, for most of people, but for me, it is extraordinary."