Personal Memoir

In Spinster by Kate Bolick, we are taken on a journey of learning.

“What is family? Is it something we inherit, or is it something that we build? The book was the key to everything, the key to my life.

“A writer of extreme beauty, a shaper of divine sentences, Macdonald is also a memoirist who understands the power of telling a story . . .”

“American Goulash tells Stephanie Yuhas’s childhood story with humor, pathos, and love.”

“The sense of being pulled in two directions begets tension, alienation, and flecks of enlightenment . . .”

According to Roz Savage every day is a choice: You can drift along or work. Drifting can be very pleasant. Work requires purposeful, intentional effort.

Joy Harjo has written a memoir as graceful and lovely as the artist herself.

“. . . tells the story of his rise and details his devotion to singing, writing, and music as art forms.”

“. . . the contents of these diaries do nothing to fill in gaps of knowledge about the man, his work, or his beliefs. A cypher he was. A cypher he remains.”

“Emotional and thought provoking, this story confirms there is life after death for Believers.”

“. . . informative and insightful.”

“This Pulitzer Prize winner’s universal appeal . . . shines through in Lots of Candles, Plenty of Cake . . .”