Vincent Van Gogh, the Ambiguity of Insanity by Giuseppe Cafiero (Book Review #525)
Vincent Van Gogh was an extraordinary Dutch painter. He was famous and influential in his time and made an impact on Western […]
FOREVER HERSELF – A Son’s Memoir of a Remarkable Woman by Kerry L. Stevens with Berthella Stevens (Book Review #517)
This is a memoir about the author’s mother, Berthella. Stevens brings life memories of his beloved mother and how life used to […]
From Bounced Checks to Private Jets: The Mastery of Miracles by Hazel Ortega (Book Review #512)
From bounced checks to private jets is a story about Hazel once living a life where she could barely make ends meet, […]
Surviving Mental Illness by Linda Naomi Katz (Book Review #23)
Linda Katz offers us a very touching, real-life story describing how life is for someone who is mentally ill. Linda takes us […]
3 Hour Dad by Adam T Hourlution (Book Review #479)
3 Hour Dad is a story written about Adam who becomes a father without knowing that his girlfriend is pregnant. At first, […]
Lessons from Life: FOUR KEYS to Living with More Meaning, Purpose, and Success (Book Review #463)
Lessons from life is a memoir/self-help book where Steve darter discusses the purpose of life. The book motivates the readers to use […]
Dark Chains by Latasha Braxton (Book Review #461)
Dark Chains is an autobiography self-help book. LaTasha has a moving story to tell. Being abused from a young age she endures […]
Two Sons Too Many by Aidan McNally (Book Review #22)
Two sons too many is a 498-page book written in the format of a memoir expressing everything that has happened to the Author in his lifetime so far. This utterly truthful tale of Aidan not only touches the coldest of hearts but also infuriates you to an extent where you just wish to scream.
Hatching Charlie: A Psychotherapist’s Tale by Charles C. McCormack (Book Review #235)
This review was requested by Charles C. McCormack Hatching Charlie is an autobiography and a quest story. I normally tend to provide a brief summary of the books I review. However, in this case, I believe the author does such a great job that I am going to quote him instead. “It interweaves the life of Charles McCormack with his becoming a psychotherapist. Born into a violent home, Charlie is then abandoned in a French boarding school at age eleven. There he […]
