Tag: Memoir

Eat Dessert First by Michelle Paris (Book Review #1816)

“MOM DAD NOT HEAR” by Mickey Carolan offers a profound and heartwarming exploration into the life of a Child of Deaf Adults (CODA), providing powerful insights into leadership, communication, and the value of embracing one’s identity. Growing up in the 1980s in Saginaw, Michigan,… Continue Reading “Eat Dessert First by Michelle Paris (Book Review #1816)”

MOM DAD NOT HEAR BY MICKEY CAROLAN (Book Review #1815)

“MOM DAD NOT HEAR” by Mickey Carolan is an insightful and heartwarming memoir that transcends the conventional to deliver powerful leadership lessons from the perspective of a Child of Deaf Adults (CODA). Growing up in Saginaw, Michigan, during the 1980s, Carolan was thrust into… Continue Reading “MOM DAD NOT HEAR BY MICKEY CAROLAN (Book Review #1815)”

I CHOOSE THE ENDING by Tasha Marie Johnson (Book Review #1813)

“I CHOOSE THE ENDING” by Tasha Marie Johnson is an odyssey of resilience, courage, and the indomitable human spirit that transcends the boundaries of a traditional memoir. Across five captivating books, Johnson courageously lays bare her tumultuous journey through love, betrayal, adversity, and ultimately,… Continue Reading “I CHOOSE THE ENDING by Tasha Marie Johnson (Book Review #1813)”

Shelter of the Monument: A Provincetown Love Story by Yvonne deSousa (Book Review #1766)

“Shelter of the Monument: A Provincetown Love Story,” by Yvonne deSousa, is a poignant and beautifully rendered memoir that transcends the traditional boundaries of love stories. Through deSousa’s unflinchingly honest prose, readers are invited into the intimate world of her relationship with Richard—a man… Continue Reading “Shelter of the Monument: A Provincetown Love Story by Yvonne deSousa (Book Review #1766)”

Infectious Injustice by Justin Cook (Book Review #1762)

“Infectious Injustice” by Justin Cook plunges readers into the stark realities of life within the walls of San Quentin State Prison, offering a raw, unfiltered glimpse into the lives of those entangled in the American carceral system. Cook, writing from the unnerving proximity of… Continue Reading “Infectious Injustice by Justin Cook (Book Review #1762)”

Healing of a Psychotherapist: A Journey of Rebellion, Redemption, and Reflection by Charles McCormack (Book Review #1750)

“Healing of a Psychotherapist: A Journey of Rebellion, Reflection, and Redemption” by Charles McCormack is a profoundly moving and deeply introspective memoir that takes readers on a journey through the author’s tumultuous life, both personal and professional. McCormack’s candid narrative is an exploration of… Continue Reading “Healing of a Psychotherapist: A Journey of Rebellion, Redemption, and Reflection by Charles McCormack (Book Review #1750)”

Not Nicholson, The Story of a First Daughter by Ann M. Haralambie (Book Review #1743)

“Not Nicholson, The Story of a First Daughter” by Ann M. Haralambie is a beautifully written and deeply moving memoir that delves into the complex world of adoption and the relentless pursuit of personal identity. Haralambie’s narrative is not just a recounting of her… Continue Reading “Not Nicholson, The Story of a First Daughter by Ann M. Haralambie (Book Review #1743)”

Healing of a Psychotherapist by Charles McCormack, MA, MSW, LCSW-C.

Healing of a Psychotherapist by Charles McCormack, MA, MSW, LCSW-C. As a young boy, I was often called too sensitive by my well-meaning mother. She was referring to the fact that events affected me deeply, and because of this, I gave a lot of… Continue Reading “Healing of a Psychotherapist by Charles McCormack, MA, MSW, LCSW-C.”

Brothers and Strangers: A German-Iraqi Memoir by Junis Sultan (Book Review #1725)

“Brothers and Strangers: A German-Iraqi Memoir” by Junis Sultan is a poignant and deeply moving autobiography that delves into the complex and often challenging life of Junis, a young man born to an Iraqi father and a German mother. This memoir is a powerful… Continue Reading “Brothers and Strangers: A German-Iraqi Memoir by Junis Sultan (Book Review #1725)”