In Where the Shadows Dance, Dana Killion chronicles her experiences living with her husband's alcoholism and their eventual divorce. The memoir leans into Killion's emotional struggles from living with an alcoholic, marked by feelings of emptiness and helplessness. Initial signs of trouble included an incident...

In his self-help memoir Eyes Wide Open: Learning to Suffer, Jason L. Sharp examines the role of self-assessment, personal identity, and the impact of biases in evaluating oneself. He advocates for embracing failure as a growth opportunity and stresses the importance of extreme ownership and...

In Wishing on Rainbows, Laura Silveira takes readers on an emotionally raw and transformative journey through grief, loss, and unexpected renewal. This memoir is not just a story of surviving the unimaginable pain of losing a child; it's a testament to the indomitable resilience of...

Creating a Life from the Ashes by Fidele Sebahiz is a touching memoir that shares the author's experiences growing up in a village in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and his new life in the United States. The author narrates the story of the...

Burden of Truth by Robbie Carrier Bethel and Kim Malcolm goes beyond a family’s struggle to claim their inheritance; it also explores the enduring injustices faced by their community, confronting both historical and contemporary prejudice. Legal documents show that the Carrier family took the title...

The adoption journey is different for everyone, and that’s true for both Finley and Sofie, but it’s also true for the mother who raised them. The Branches We Cherish by Linda Sexton tells the story of each member of this unique family, from Linda herself...

Before You Met Me by Agatha Sicil is a deeply personal and poignant exploration of trauma, family dynamics, and the journey toward healing. Through confessional poetry and prose, Agatha shares her tumultuous experiences, including her search for her missing brother, strained relationships with her father,...

The most confusing, agonizing, and terrifying place one can be is where one is not allowed to “be themselves.” It does not matter their age or any other societal categorization parameter. It is very frustrating when the place one calls home is the last place...

Hotel Goodbyes by Stephen Jon Thompson is a profoundly moving memoir that navigates the turbulent waters of a childhood marked by abandonment, poverty, and uncertainty. The story begins with a poignant moment in a Reno motel room in 1980, where nine-year-old Stephen is left to...

Anthony R. Candela’s memoir, Stand Up or Sit Out, is an engaging and heartfelt journey through the life of a man who refuses to let blindness define his limitations. With a blend of humor, humility, and candid reflection, Candela shares the ups and downs of...