query: who wrote the book the story of my life

pos: The Story of My Life (biography) The Story of My Life (biography) The Story of My Life, first published in 1903, is Helen Keller's autobiography detailing her early life, especially her experiences with Anne Sullivan. Portions of it were adapted by William Gibson for a 1957 "Playhouse 90" production, a 1959 Broadway play, a 1962 Hollywood feature film, and Sanjay Leela Bhansali's "Black" featuring Amitabh Bachchan in the role of Anne Sullivan. The book is dedicated to inventor Alexander Graham Bell. The dedication reads, "TO ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL; Who has taught the deaf to speak and enabled the listening ear to hear speech from the Atlantic

pos: The Story of My Life (biography) to the Rockies, I DEDICATE This Story of My Life." The book is prescribed as long reading text for CBSE Class 10 subject English Communicative code 101. The Story of My Life (biography) The Story of My Life, first published in 1903, is Helen Keller's autobiography detailing her early life, especially her experiences with Anne Sullivan. Portions of it were adapted by William Gibson for a 1957 "Playhouse 90" production, a 1959 Broadway play, a 1962 Hollywood feature film, and Sanjay Leela Bhansali's "Black" featuring Amitabh Bachchan in the role of Anne Sullivan. The book is dedicated to inventor Alexander

neg: Taking Back My Life: The Nancy Ziegenmeyer Story Taking Back My Life: The Nancy Ziegenmeyer Story Taking Back My Life: The Nancy Ziegenmeyer Story is a 1992 American made-for-television drama film about a rape victim who championed the idea that rape and sexual assault are never the victim's fault. This true story inspired many other victims who felt shame about what had happened to them to speak out. Her conduct was groundbreaking because she spoke openly about her experiences including her interactions with the hospital, the police, prosecutors, the accused, and the criminal justice system. Nancy Ziegenmeyer wrote the book, "Taking Back My Life", to encourage women to

neg: 2 States: The Story of My Marriage 2 States: The Story of My Marriage 2 States: The Story of My Marriage commonly known as 2 States is a 2009 novel written by Chetan Bhagat. It is the story about a couple coming from two different states in India, who face hardships in convincing their parents to approve of their marriage. Bhagat wrote this novel after quitting his job as an investment banker. This is his fourth book after "Five Point Someone", "One Night @ the Call Center" and "The Three Mistakes of My Life". 2 States: The Story of My Marriage is partly autobiographical. The story is

neg: Katie.com: My Story of the domain name. Jones refused and wrote about the incident in her blog causing Aftab to back down. When the paperback version was issued by Plume publishing, a member of the Penguin Group, in 2001, the copyright page of the book disavowed any connection with the real-life website. In 2004, Tarbox issued a press release apologizing to Jones and announcing the book's new title: "A Girl's Life Online". Katie.com: My Story Katie.com: My Story (or A Girl's Life Online) is a memoir by American author Katie Tarbox. The book was published by Dutton in April 2000. The book chronicles

neg: 2 States: The Story of My Marriage movie was released on 18 April 2014. 2 States: The Story of My Marriage 2 States: The Story of My Marriage commonly known as 2 States is a 2009 novel written by Chetan Bhagat. It is the story about a couple coming from two different states in India, who face hardships in convincing their parents to approve of their marriage. Bhagat wrote this novel after quitting his job as an investment banker. This is his fourth book after "Five Point Someone", "One Night @ the Call Center" and "The Three Mistakes of My Life". 2 States: The Story of My

neg: Story of My Life (novel) of "American Psycho" in a conversation between Bateman (played by Christian Bale), Elizabeth (played by screenplay co-writer Guinevere Turner), and Christie (played by Cara Seymour): In 2008, McInerney incorporated Hunter's affair with presidential candidate John Edwards into "Penelope on the Pond", featuring Poole, in his short story collections "The Last Bachelor" and "How It Ended". Michiko Kakutani wrote, In August 2008, Vintage Books ordered an additional 2,500 copies of the book in the wake of the interest generated by John Edwards acknowledging his affair with Hunter. Story of My Life (novel) Story of My Life is a novel published in

neg: Elizabeth Borton de Treviño A True Adventure Story" (illustrated by Leslie W. Bowman), "Beyond the Gates of Hercules", and "The Fourth Gift". She also wrote five of the "Pollyanna" books: "Pollyanna in Hollywood", "Pollyanna's Castle in Mexico", "Pollyanna's Door To Happiness", "Pollyanna's Golden Horseshoe", and "Pollyanna and the Secret Mission". Borton later wrote several memoirs of her life as an American who had married into a traditional Mexican family: the best-seller "My Heart Lies South" and its sequels, "Where the Heart Is" and "The Hearthstone of My Heart". Her last book, "Leona: A Love Story", was published in 1994, when she was 90. She

neg: Touched: The Jerry Sandusky Story wrote the book based on Sandusky's recorded recollections. The book was written by Sandusky and Richeal over a decade-long period starting in 1991. In the Acknowledgments section of the book, Sandusky described Richeal as "my co-author and good friend who helped me formulate my thoughts and ideas into what you are about to read." Dick Vermeil, who coached the Philadelphia Eagles from 1976 to 1982, wrote the foreword to the book. In it, Vermeil wrote, "This book will be a special read for anyone who respects people who are unselfish and give a little piece of themselves to everyone with

neg: My Life in Orange in "Cultic Studies Review", and wrote: "The book is deep, yet light and readable, both for those who have had similar life experiences and who, I am sure, will find solace in this book, and for those with no such personal experience, who will find the narrative fascinating." "Publishers Weekly" characterized "My Life in Orange" as "Honest and vivid, this is an absorbing book about survival and good intentions gone awry." Gillian Engberg of "Booklist" called the book a "stirring memoir", and wrote: "Guest writes with a reporter's sense of economy and restraint, letting absurd, even shocking details speak for

neg: My Life and Lives My Life and Lives My Life and Lives: Khyongla Rato, The Story of a Tibetan Incarnation is a book, the autobiography of Khyongla Rato Rinpoche, a Tibetan Buddhist scholar and teacher, an incarnate lama who was born in the Kham district of Tibet in 1923. The introduction to the book was written by the mythologist Joseph Campbell, who also edited the book. "My Life and Lives" was first published in 1977, and a second edition was published in 1991. The book focuses primarily on Khyongla Rato's years in Tibet, before the Tibetan diaspora, which began in 1959. It gives a

neg: Bernardine Bishop her cat, Sidney, was the only real-life character in the novel. "I remember the delight at being in control of my own story again," wrote Bishop in her Author’s Note at the end of the novel. "During my treatment for cancer, the endless hospital appointments, the chemo and radiotherapy sessions, the agony of waiting for results, of sitting in front of doctors who knew more than I did about my future, I ceded authority to others. Now at my desk, I took it back. Cancer was one journey; my book would be another." The Spectator described Unexpected Lessons In Love

neg: The Kingdom of God Is Within You which is going on around us." Mohandas Gandhi wrote in his autobiography "The Story of My Experiments with Truth" () that this book "overwhelmed" him and "left an abiding impression." Gandhi listed Tolstoy's book, as well as John Ruskin's "Unto This Last" and the poet Shrimad Rajchandra (Raychandbhai), as the three most important modern influences in his life. Reading this book opened up the mind of the world-famous Tolstoy to Gandhi, who was still a young protester living in South Africa at the time. In 1908 Tolstoy wrote, and Gandhi read, "A Letter to a Hindu", which outlines the notion

neg: Katie.com: My Story Katie.com: My Story Katie.com: My Story (or A Girl's Life Online) is a memoir by American author Katie Tarbox. The book was published by Dutton in April 2000. The book chronicles a life changing event in the author's life while growing up in New Canaan, Connecticut. At the age of 13, Tarbox met an older man in an Internet chat room, which led to a secret Internet relationship and, several months later, a meeting in a Texas motel where she was molested. The incident was interrupted by her mother and hotel security who were informed of the secret meeting by

neg: My Career Goes Bung imitative "draft" of a novel set in England, and was advised by her schoolmaster Old Harris to draw on her own setting and experience. Her reconceived nameless first−person "novel" (identifiable as "Career") was published in England" (Sanjay Sircar). This novel was intended to be fiction, but she is hounded by acquaintances who claim to recognise themselves in it. These occurrences, and the story of the publication of the first book (Stella/Sybylla wrote to Henry Lawson, who sent it to an English publisher) closely mirror events in Franklin's real life. My Career Goes Bung My Career Goes Bung: Purporting to be

neg: Kit Carson thought that Mrs. White read the same ... [and prayed] for my appearance that she might be saved." In 1856, Carson told his life story to someone who wrote it down. This book is called "Memoirs". The manuscript was lost when taken East to find a professional writer who would work it into a book. Washington Irving was asked, but declined. The lost manuscript was found in a trunk in Paris in 1905. It was later printed. The first biography of Carson was written by DeWitt C. Peters in 1859. The book was called "Kit Carson, the Nestor of the

neg: Life in the Iron Mills publications in "The Atlantic Monthly". "Life in the Iron Mills" regained critical reception with the help of Tillie Olsen. In the 1970s many feminist supporters wrote about the power of Rebecca Harding Davis's short story. Norma Rosen, the author of "Joy to Revine" explains her first experience when reading "Life in the Iron Mills": "With this book, "Life in the Iron Mills" in my hand, I feel I am standing in corridor of echoes". Another critic, Federick Whittacker, describes Rebecca Harding Davis as a writer who takes part in the concept "Knight of labor", which too Whittacker represents writers who

neg: Ram Gopal Varma etc. The show is hosted by Swapna, the managing editor of Sakshi TV. Varma wrote an autobiography titled "Na Ishtam", which discusses his life experiences and philosophy. 'Naa Ishtam' was released in December 2010 at Taj Banjara, Hyderabad. "Sirasri", poet, lyricist and writer wrote a biographical book on the interactions he had with Ram Gopal Varma with the title "Vodka With Varma". Director Puri Jagannath launched the book in December 2012. In November 2015, Varma published his book "Guns and Thighs:The Story of My Life" which discusses a wide range of subjects, from the influences and circumstances that drew him

neg: My Life as a Traitor outside of Tehran, where, at the time, she was unsure of her fate and whether or not she would be executed or released. Lisa Schwarzbaum of "Entertainment Weekly" commented that "she [Ghahramani] recounts her beatings with dignified anger in this vivid, sometimes horrifying memoir, "My Life as a Traitor" mixing scenes from prison with sensual memories of her life before what her father called the regime of the primitives." Firoozeh Dumas comments that the book is "a compelling story...a must read for anyone interested in understanding the complex nation that is Iran." The "Sunday Telegraph" wrote that the book is

neg: Len Hutton provided a more permanent career. Hutton worked with Thomas Moult, a journalist and writer, to produce a book of memoirs, "Cricket is My Life" in 1949, and he wrote for the "News of the World" while still playing. Following his cricketing retirement, Hutton worked in broadcasting until 1961, and after 1955, he wrote for the London "Evening News" until 1963. A second book, "Just my story", followed in 1956 in collaboration with journalist, R. J. Hayter. In 1958–59, Hutton travelled to Australia to cover the MCC tour as correspondent for the "Evening News", again assisted by a professional journalist, while

neg: My Life (Golda Meir autobiography) My Life (Golda Meir autobiography) My Life is the autobiography of the first female Prime Minister of Israel, Golda Meir. The book was first published by Weidenfeld & Nicolson with the title "A Land of our own" and later by G. P. Putnam's Sons in 1975. The first German translation was published 1973 by the Scherz Verlag in Bern. The book became a "New York Times" best-seller. The title has the double-entendre of a life story and a well-known Jewish expression. The book was well received by Kirkus Reviews who described the book as "both frank and very revealing of

neg: Mahtob Mahmoody it depicts Mahtob's version of her family's story, "My Name is Mahtob" has been considered a sequel to her mother's book, "Not Without My Daughter". Mahtob Mahmoody Mahtob Mahmoody (Persian: مهتاب محمودى born September 4, 1979) is an American author who wrote the autobiographical memoir "My Name is Mahtob", which depicts her perspective of her family's story when she and her mother, Betty Mahmoody, were held captive by her father, Sayyed Bozorg Mahmoody, in his country of birth, Iran, for a period of 18 months during the mid-1980s. Her mother wrote her version of their story in her 1987 biography

neg: My Life with Dalí I really like your book. Who wrote it for you?" Which made Lear reply with irony: "I'm glad you liked it. Who read it to you?". The film was never produced. My Life with Dalí My Life with Dalí is an autobiography by French singer Amanda Lear, first released in 1984, which tells about her relationship with Spanish surrealist painter Salvador Dalí. The book, which had Dalí's full approval, gave detailed insights into the lives of both the artist and his muse. The book was originally published in French in 1984 as "Le Dalí d'Amanda". It has since been translated

neg: Chateau Chantal daughter Marie-Chantal Begin. Mr. Begin is the company's founder and Chairman of the Board. Nadine wrote the book "Feed my Lambs, Feed my Sheep - The Meals and Memories of a Lifetime." This book is half cookbook half memoir. Nadine is an accomplished cook and prepares many of the meals in the B&B herself. The book outlines her life story from growing up on a farm, joining the convent, marrying Bob and starting a family, and starting a winery in Northern Michigan. The book is filled with photos, prose, poetry and family recipes that she picked up in her journey

neg: I Heard the Owl Call My Name does describe some of the real events which would later inspire the characters and plot of "I Heard the Owl Call My Name", it does not feature any of the characters in "I Heard the Owl Call My Name" or continue the story of the novel. I Heard the Owl Call My Name I Heard the Owl Call My Name is a best-selling 1960s book by Margaret Craven. The book tells the story of a young Anglican vicar named Mark Brian who has not long to live, and also who learns about the meaning of life when he is to

neg: Don Bradman Bradman himself wrote four books: "Don Bradman's Book–The Story of My Cricketing Life with Hints on Batting, Bowling and Fielding" (1930), "My Cricketing Life" (1938), "Farewell to Cricket" (1950) and "The Art of Cricket" (1958). The story of the Bodyline series was retold in a 1984 television mini-series, with Gary Sweet portraying Bradman. Bradman is immortalised in three popular songs from different eras, "Our Don Bradman" (1930s, by Jack O'Hagan), "Bradman" (1980s, by Paul Kelly), and "Sir Don", (a tribute by John Williamson performed at Bradman's memorial service). Bradman recorded several songs accompanying himself and others on piano in the

neg: Donnie Brasco: My Undercover Life in the Mafia Donnie Brasco: My Undercover Life in the Mafia Donnie Brasco: My Undercover Life in the Mafia (Hodder & Stoughton. ) is a 1988 autobiographical crime book written by Joseph D. Pistone (assisted by Richard Woodley) about his story as an FBI agent going undercover and infiltrating the Mafia. In 1997, the book was made into a feature film titled "Donnie Brasco", starring Johnny Depp and Al Pacino. Louis DiGiaimo, a casting director who worked on "The Godfather" and a childhood friend of Pistone, consulted on the book and film. The book was re-released in a second edition the same year

neg: Ezra Jack Keats Little Italy, Park Avenue and Harlem. In this early work, Keats incorporated Spanish words into the story and featured minority children as central characters. Two years later, Viking published "The Snowy Day", which received the Caldecott Medal for the most distinguished picture book for children in 1963. The story follows a very young boy named Peter as he spends a day playing in the snow. He is African-American, although his race is never mentioned. Peter was inspired by a Life magazine clipping from 1940. Keats wrote, "Then began an experience that turned my life around — working on a book

neg: Can Xue of my works are autobiographical.” As for those who struggle to find meaning in her stories, Can Xue has this to say: "If a reader feels that this book is unreadable, then it’s quite clear that he’s not one of my readers.” Can Xue has also written part of the libretto for at least one opera. In 2010, Can Xue and Lin Wang (web) co-wrote the libretto for a contemporary chamber opera Die Quelle (The Source) commissioned to Lin Wang by Münchener Biennale. The opera is based on Can Xue's published short story ″the Double Life″. In this opera, a

neg: My Life in Porn My Life in Porn My Life in Porn, full title "My Life in Porn: The Bobby Blake Story" was a revealing autobiographical book by Bobby Blake, an African-American retired gay pornographic film actor best known as a dominant top in gay pornographic films, who later retired from adult films around 2000 becoming an ordained Christian minister. In the book was co-written by Blake and John R. Gordon and published by the Running Press of Philadelphia in 2008, Blake talks extensively about his youth and experiences in the adult film industry. In one of the closing chapters entitled "Prodigal Returns", Blake

neg: My Life as a 10-Year-Old Boy Shapiro of "The New York Times" wrote that "Although the paradoxes of being 'a celebrity nobody knows' are interesting, the photographs, diary entries and overly cute commentaries make this book feel like a personal scrapbook." Rosellen Brewer of the "Library Journal" commented that "Cartwright's own life notwithstanding, there is nothing really new or exciting here. She knew what she wanted to do and was able to do it; end of story." Lee Bacchus of "The Province" wrote that "This little book by the voice of Bart Simpson reads as if it were written by a 10-year-old boy. Not that that's

neg: Chental-Song Bembry characters in an original comic strip called "My Life is a Total Mezz Up." When she turned 11, her mother inspired her to pursue entrepreneurship. She started a t-shirt business and began painting her three characters on blank t-shirts. Later that year, her mother sent her to a writing camp at Middlesex County College titled, "How to Publish Your Own Book". Bembry wrote a story about Dizzy, Cheeks and Stuart exploring life as sixth-graders. This story, which she titled "The Honey Bunch Kids," was later published into a hard-bound book at the end of the writing camp. In 2010, at

neg: The Story of My Life (musical) sweet-tempered, low-key convictions. These days, that's a novelty. In a Broadway world of big musicals determined to sell themselves, this gentle new show celebrates softly but with an emotional pull that slowly wins you over." NY1's Roma Torre said "Partners Neil Bartram, who wrote the music and lyrics, and Brian Hill, who wrote the obviously Sondheim-inspired book, fine-tuned this work with a keen insight for those seemingly inconsequential moments in relationships that turn out to be magically momentous. Bartram's lovely songs resonate on many levels, while Richard Maltby Jr. adds further dimension with his sharply-etched direction. Will Chase as Thomas

neg: My Life as a Book My Life as a Book My Life As a Book is a middle grade novel by Janet Tashjian, illustrated by her teenage son, Jake Tashjian. It is the first book in the "My Life As a..." series. It is published by many companies. It is used in many schools as well as several citywide reads. It has been translated into ten languages including Spanish, Catalan, Hebrew, Turkish, Czech, and German. Its sequels - "My Life As a Stuntboy" and "My Life As a Cartoonist" - have also been translated into several languages. The novel tells the story of Derek Fallon,

neg: Conrad Tillard legendary Harlem United Methodist Minister and Dr. Calvin o. Butts III, Tillard returned to Christianity.He is currently working on a book about his early life and ministry, his memoir, "In My Father's House: The Spiritual and Political Memoir of the Man Once Known as the Hip Hop Minister, Conrad Muhammad". He says about his book, "It was the golden age of Black Hip Hop. All the groups and things the youth like now I was right there in the middle of it and I can't wait to share my story through this book," said Rev. Tillard. Conrad co-wrote and hosted

neg: Demon in My View fully realized novel either. " while Publishers Weekly wrote "Atwater-Rhodes exercises impressive control over the complex lineages she has imagined, and she comes up with creative solutions to advance her story. Readers will drain this book in one big gulp." Demon in My View Demon in My View is a vampire novel written by Amelia Atwater-Rhodes, and published on May 9, 2000. Originally entitled Bitter Life, it was published when the author was 16. It is the follow-up to "In the Forests of the Night", which she wrote at the age of 13. The title refers Edgar Allan Poe’s poem

neg: Gus & Me for Young Readers. It was packaged with a CD that featured Richards reading the story. In 2010, Little, Brown published Richards' bestselling biography, "LIFE". Gus & Me Gus & Me is a 2014 children's book written by Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards. The book is subtitled "The Story of My Granddad and My First Guitar," and recounts the story of how a young Richards learned to play guitar from his grandfather, Theodore Augustus "Gus" Dupree. The book was illustrated by Richards' daughter, Theodora Richards, who was named after her great-grandfather. "Gus & Me" reached #2 on The New York Times

neg: My Story (Dannii Minogue book) My Story (Dannii Minogue book) My Story is a memoir by Australian singer Dannii Minogue. Written in the United Kingdom and Australia with the help of long-time friend Terry Ronald, the book was released in September 2010 in the UK and in October 2010 in Australia. Having admitted that 2009 has been a life changing year, Dannii felt it was time to put pen to paper and tell it all about the ups and downs of her 38-year life. The pregnancy and arrival of her first son, Ethan, also encouraged her to write the book. Minogue has used this opportunity

neg: The David Kopay Story men. The David Kopay Story The David Kopay Story: An Extraordinary Self-Revelation is a 1977 autobiography by David Kopay, written with Perry Deane Young. The book received mixed reviews, but has been credited with helping to challenge stereotypes of gay men. "The David Kopay Story" received mixed reviews from Josephine A. DeLapo in "Library Journal", who wrote that Kopay was "painfully honest" about his life but that the book would not convince its readers that homosexuality is normal, and from Harvey Hamburg in the gay magazine "The Body Politic", who wrote that the book served a legitimate purpose in challenging

neg: The David Kopay Story The David Kopay Story The David Kopay Story: An Extraordinary Self-Revelation is a 1977 autobiography by David Kopay, written with Perry Deane Young. The book received mixed reviews, but has been credited with helping to challenge stereotypes of gay men. "The David Kopay Story" received mixed reviews from Josephine A. DeLapo in "Library Journal", who wrote that Kopay was "painfully honest" about his life but that the book would not convince its readers that homosexuality is normal, and from Harvey Hamburg in the gay magazine "The Body Politic", who wrote that the book served a legitimate purpose in challenging stereotypes,

neg: Shelley: A Life Story he lived and the mass of material about him." The gay scholar John Lauritsen, writing in "The Man Who Wrote Frankenstein" (2007), called Blunden's book the best life of Shelley, commenting that Blunden "brings a poet's understanding to Shelley's life and poetry." Shelley: A Life Story Shelley: A Life Story is a 1946 biography of the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley by Edmund Blunden. The work was favorably reviewed and has been called the best life of Shelley. "Shelley: A Life Story" received a positive review in "Time" magazine in 1947. The reviewer noted that the book had been "greeted in

neg: Mosaic: Pieces of My Life So Far to or inspired by the story immediately preceding or following the lyrics. There are no songs from any of Grant's first three albums. However, the book contains lyrics to four songs which Grant has yet to record. In the book's opening section, Grant explains her reluctance to write a book and the path that led to her writing and makes a series of acknowledgments. Additionally, this section contains the lyrics to a song that Grant wrote but never recorded (it was recorded by Faith Hill for the "Mad About You" soundtrack instead): "Who I Am". Named after "Every Road" from

neg: My Mother's Story My Mother's Story My Mother's Story: A Journey Through Poverty, Repression, Civil War, Patience, and Perseverance is a book written by Majid Rafizadeh (born December 25, 1980) an American political scientist, public speaker, human rights activist, Harvard University scholar and TV commentator who grew up in Iran and Syria. The book was published in 2015 by Fingerprint Press. The Telegraph (Calcutta) said it "provides a valuable insight" into the oppression women face. In his memoir, Rafizadeh relates his and his mother's life in patriarchal, male-dominated systems and Islam. He addresses the social, political, and cultural history of Islam from a

neg: Glory (sculpture) statement for another sculpture, Bibbs wrote, "Through my art, I want to share honesty about my human experiences, my African American heritage and my environment, whether it is good, bad or indifferent. Life is so precious, so it is important that my viewers feel enlightened, uplifted and free. They should be made aware that there is an answer, a power and a glory. So live a good life and be gracious in God’s creative beauty, which we are given to use as we call, the ARTS." According to Glory-June Greiff, who wrote the book "Remembrance, Faith And Fancy", Garry R.

neg: Eric LeGrand the WWE Hall of Fame ceremony on March 31, 2017. Since its introduction in 2015, the Warrior Award is given to "an individual who has exhibited unwavering strength and perseverance, and who lives life with the courage and compassion that embodies the indomitable spirit of Ultimate Warrior". In both "The Victorious Story of Eric LeGrand (Young Readers' Edition)" and "Believe: My Faith and the Tackle That Changed My Life", Eric tells the story of how he is rebuilding his life, continuing his education, and pursuing a career in sports broadcasting. The book was published by HarperCollins in September 2012. LeGrand's

neg: My Mother's Story socio-political and psychological perspective. My Mother's Story My Mother's Story: A Journey Through Poverty, Repression, Civil War, Patience, and Perseverance is a book written by Majid Rafizadeh (born December 25, 1980) an American political scientist, public speaker, human rights activist, Harvard University scholar and TV commentator who grew up in Iran and Syria. The book was published in 2015 by Fingerprint Press. The Telegraph (Calcutta) said it "provides a valuable insight" into the oppression women face. In his memoir, Rafizadeh relates his and his mother's life in patriarchal, male-dominated systems and Islam. He addresses the social, political, and cultural history

neg: Casey Anderson (naturalist) for Brutus, who has appeared in a number of television commercials, documentaries, and films. Anderson wrote a book, "The Story of Brutus: My Life With Brutus the Bear and the Grizzlies of North America" (Pegasus Books, 2010), about his relationship with Brutus, the founding of the Montana Grizzly Encounter sanctuary, and his observations about life in the wild and the preservation of bears. Anderson has been involved in film and television production since the 1990s. He worked as an actor, crew member, animal trainer/wrangler, and/or consultant for several programs produced by syndication company Associated Television International (ATI), including leading two

neg: Who Put That Hair in My Toothbrush? Who Put That Hair in My Toothbrush? Who Put That Hair in My Toothbrush? is a 1984 young adult novel written by Jerry Spinelli. The story starts by having chapters between a girl named Megin and her brother Greg, who are in the 7th and 9th grade, respectively. The book follows their various arguments and misadventures while exploring the thorny issue of sibling rivalry, giving both sibling's very own perspective on their disagreements and thoughts. For Greg, the story follows his love life, and how he struggles between the choice of two girls, while Megin's story mainly follows her new

neg: Neil Bartram ASCAP, and is an alumnus of the BMI Lehman Engel Music Theatre Workshop. His work is published by Warner / Chappell Music. He made his broadway debut in 2009 with The Story of My Life (musical), directed by Richard Maltby Jr. and starring Will Chase and Malcolm Gets. The Story of My Life earned four 2009 Drama Desk Award nominations: outstanding book, outstanding music, outstanding lyrics and outstanding production of a musical. The Story of My Life is Licensed through Music Theatre International. His adaptation (with book writer Brian Hill (author)) of Carlo Collodi's "The Adventures of Pinocchio" was commissioned

neg: Thomas R. Cole Cole became a professor at UTMB Galveston, where he assisted his mentor, Ronald Carson, in developing the nation’s first Ph.D. Program in medical humanities. His 1993 book, "The Journey of Life: A Cultural History of Aging in America]"examined the tradition of European thought and art about aging, traced its evolution in America, and emphasized the absence of social and cultural meaning in later life. In 1997 Cole wrote "No Color is My Kind", the story of Eldrewey Stearns and the integration of Houston. Cole and his student at the time, Kate de Medeiros, taught Life Story Writing Workshops to groups

neg: Life with My Sister Madonna on the singer's 1991 documentary "". In June 2008, Simon & Schuster revealed that Christopher Ciccone had written a memoir on her, titled "Life with My Sister Madonna". The publisher described the book as based "on his life and 47 years of growing up with and working with his sister". Ciccone wrote the book with author Wendy Leigh, who had previously written biographies on John F. Kennedy Jr., Prince Edward, and Liza Minnelli, and ghostwrote Zsa Zsa Gabor's autobiography. Prior to the release of the book, the relationship between Madonna and Ciccone had deteriorated from 2001 onwards, when Madonna refused

neg: Rectify based on DNA evidence, wrote about the series in "The Huffington Post:" ""Rectify" is the story of a man who was sentenced to death for a crime he didn't commit, and spent 19 years on death row before getting out. Much like my own real life case, the local politicians refuse to admit he's innocent even after DNA testing points towards someone else. In fact, there was so much about this show that mirrored my own life I began to wonder how much of my story had crept into the script." And, "I can tell you from first hand experience

neg: Never Too Late: My Musical Life Story Never Too Late: My Musical Life Story Never Too Late: My Musical Life Story, is a memoir written by John Caldwell Holt (1923-1985), an educator and author. The book tells about his experience of learning to play the cello as an adult. The book was published in 1979, six years before his death. In "Never Too Late", Holt explores how the abilities of people are limited, but "not as limited as we think". A 40-year-old's taking up an instrument, learning it, and playing it very well was something not really heard of at the time. He explains that even though

neg: Never Too Late: My Musical Life Story "there are still limits to what can be accomplished, they are farther away than we imagine." At first, Holt has trouble reading the music off the pages, keeping time and tuning his cello. Never Too Late: My Musical Life Story Never Too Late: My Musical Life Story, is a memoir written by John Caldwell Holt (1923-1985), an educator and author. The book tells about his experience of learning to play the cello as an adult. The book was published in 1979, six years before his death. In "Never Too Late", Holt explores how the abilities of people are limited, but

neg: My Secret Life on the McJob My Secret Life on the McJob My Secret Life on the McJob: Lessons from Behind the Counter Guaranteed to Supersize Any Management Style is a book by Jerry Newman about low-wage work in fast-food outlets. Newman is a distinguished professor at University at Buffalo (N.Y.) School of Management who has taught business courses for nearly 30 years, and went undercover as a bottom-rung worker for the biggest names in fast food, including McDonald's and Burger King. The book has had favorable reviews. "The Wall Street Journal" wrote: Jerry Newman offers entertaining anecdotes and wonderful descriptions of the personalities working at

neg: Michael Ludeke Michael Ludeke Michael Ludeke (born 1974) is an author and historian from Tasmania, Australia. Books include "Tasmania's Maria Island: A Comprehensive History and Visitor's Guide" (2001 and second edition 2005), "The Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race: 1945 - 2001" (2002), "Ten Events Shaping Tasmania's History" (2007) and The Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race (third edition - 2011 and fourth edition - 2014). In 2010 he published the life story of convicted Port Arthur gunman, Martin Bryant's mother - Carleen Bryant. The book was titled My Story. In 2016 Ludeke wrote and published the book 366 Days of Australian History. 2.

neg: My Life and Lives at last, being opened to me by one whose entire life had been given to their interpretation." Erin Marino on the Columbia University website commented that the book shows that Khyongla Rato's true nature is, "an overwhelming compassion to be of help to others. This character trait shines throughout his autobiography, making for a compelling life story of an incarnate and the Buddhist monastic tradition he took part in." My Life and Lives My Life and Lives: Khyongla Rato, The Story of a Tibetan Incarnation is a book, the autobiography of Khyongla Rato Rinpoche, a Tibetan Buddhist scholar and teacher,

neg: Edwidge Danticat citywide magazine written by teenagers published by Youth Communication. She later wrote another story about her immigration experience for "New Youth Connections", "A New World Full of Strangers". In the introduction to "Starting With I", an anthology of stories from the magazine, Danticat wrote, "When I was done with the [immigration] piece, I felt that my story was unfinished, so I wrote a short story, which later became a book, my first novel: "Breath, Eyes, Memory"…Writing for "New Youth Connections" had given me a voice. My silence was destroyed completely, indefinitely." After graduating from Clara Barton High School in Brooklyn,

neg: My Story (Kamala Das book) 2009. A Hindi translation titled "Meri Kahaani" is being published by Hind Pocket Books. "My Story" remains one of the most popular and controversial autobiographies by an Indian author. Poet and litterateur K. Satchidanandan said, "I cannot think of any other Indian autobiography that so honestly captures a woman's inner life in all its sad solitude, its desperate longing for real love and its desire for transcendence, its tumult of colours and its turbulent poetry." My Story (Kamala Das book) My Story is an autobiographical book written by Indian author and poet Kamala Das (also known as Kamala Surayya or

neg: My Country My Life sold an excess of 1,000,000 copies. The book alongside mentions the event in Indian politics and India's history from 1900 till date. "My Country My Life" is a selfportrait of India's leading political personality — L.K. Advani. This book covers, chronologically, most of all the major and minor events in the life of Advani. My Country My Life presents L.K. Advani's memoirs in five phases. It describes Advani's early life in Sindh, narrating the heart-rending story of India's blood-soaked partition into two separate countries — India and Pakistan — when Britain's colonial rule came to an end. He was one

neg: The Greatest: My Own Story involved, and not interested, in the writing of this book to the extent that he never read it till after it was published. It is also alleged that before any material in this book was submitted to the publisher, each page had to be approved by Herbert Muhammad who exercised effective censorship on the contents of the book. Former Random House editor-in-chief James Silberman, who was involved in editing the book, claimed that "I'm not sure the book is the true story of Ali's life." In his biography of Ali, Ferdie Pacheco offered criticism of Richard Durham: Toni Morrison, who

neg: I Heard the Owl Call My Name I Heard the Owl Call My Name I Heard the Owl Call My Name is a best-selling 1960s book by Margaret Craven. The book tells the story of a young Anglican vicar named Mark Brian who has not long to live, and also who learns about the meaning of life when he is to be sent to a First Nations parish in British Columbia. First published in Canada in 1967, it was not until 1973 that the book was picked up by an American publisher. Released to wide acclaim, it reached No.1 on the New York Times bestseller list. Mark

neg: My Early Life certain level of self-mockery alongside criticism of others he encountered. Unlike some other of his works, it did not seek to prove any particular point. The book includes an observation made upon the death of his nanny. He wrote "She had been my dearest and most intimate friend during the whole of the twenty years I had lived." The film "Young Winston" was based on this book. My Early Life My Early Life, also known in the USA as A Roving Commission: My Early Life, is a 1930 book by Winston Churchill. It is an autobiography from his birth in

neg: Who Put That Hair in My Toothbrush? relationship with Emile and Zoe, which are two of Megin's new friends. Who Put That Hair in My Toothbrush? Who Put That Hair in My Toothbrush? is a 1984 young adult novel written by Jerry Spinelli. The story starts by having chapters between a girl named Megin and her brother Greg, who are in the 7th and 9th grade, respectively. The book follows their various arguments and misadventures while exploring the thorny issue of sibling rivalry, giving both sibling's very own perspective on their disagreements and thoughts. For Greg, the story follows his love life, and how he struggles between

neg: My Life with a Criminal: Milly's Story cameo in the film. Production for the movie reportedly costs 35 million KES ($412 thousand USD). My Life with a Criminal: Milly's Story My Life with a Criminal is a 1989 novel by Kenyan author John Kiriamiti. It is the sequel to Kiriamiti's first book in the "My Life..." trilogy, "My Life in Crime", and is told from the point of view of his girlfriend, Milly. A film adaptation of the trilogy is currently being made. John Kiriamiti was a real-life criminal in Kenya during the 1960s and 1970s in the wake of the country's independence. Kiriamiti, under the alias

neg: My Life with a Criminal: Milly's Story My Life with a Criminal: Milly's Story My Life with a Criminal is a 1989 novel by Kenyan author John Kiriamiti. It is the sequel to Kiriamiti's first book in the "My Life..." trilogy, "My Life in Crime", and is told from the point of view of his girlfriend, Milly. A film adaptation of the trilogy is currently being made. John Kiriamiti was a real-life criminal in Kenya during the 1960s and 1970s in the wake of the country's independence. Kiriamiti, under the alias Jack Zollo, met and fell in love with Miriam "Milly" Nyambui after finding her school ID

neg: My Life as a Turkey My Life as a Turkey My Life as a Turkey is a television episode that premiered in 2011 in the UK on BBC (season 30 of the series "Natural World", August 1) and in the US on PBS (season 30 of the series "Nature", November 16). It won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Nature Programming. It was based on the book "Illumination in the Flatwoods" by Joe Hutto, who also co-wrote and hosted the TV program. "My Life as a Turkey" describes how Hutto raised a brood of wild turkeys. They imprinted on him as they came out of the

neg: Sylvia Fraser several years working as a journalist, she began writing novels after the magazine she wrote for went out of business. Fraser was repeatedly sexually abused by her father from her early childhood to her late teens, which became a recurring topic in several of her fiction and non-fiction works, including "Pandora, My Father's House, The Book of Strange," and "The Ancestral Suitcase." However, she repressed these memories for most of her life, and did not remember them until she began writing about it in these works. Fraser's first novel, Pandora, tells the story of a young girl who is sexually

neg: Shon Hopwood fellow in Georgetown University Law Center's Appellate Litigation Clinic, where he was pursuing an LL.M. degree. In 2017, Hopwood became a professor of law at Georgetown. Hopwood's memoir, "Law Man: My Story of Robbing Banks, Winning Supreme Court Cases, and Finding Redemption", co-written with Dennis Burke, was published in August 2012. In the memoir, Hopwood details both his life as a jailhouse lawyer and his romance with his wife, Ann Marie Hopwood, who Hopwood wrote during eight years of his imprisonment. "Law Man" received critical acclaim from a number of book reviewers. Hopwood is a criminal justice advocate, and he

neg: Cheryl: My Story "Cheryl’s autobiography really excels is in its early chapters, when she writes about growing up in Newcastle." Regarding the chapters on her divorce from Ashley Cole, Davies wrote, "What she writes is ugly, raw and heartbreaking: the portrait of a young woman madly in love who is devastated by her husband’s betrayal." Davies felt that Cheryl’s "continual complaints about the press" were less enjoyable, recognizing that while "she deserves some sympathy […], her complaints wear a bit thin when they come within a 300-page book detailing her entire life." Cheryl’s former husband, Chelsea F.C. and England footballer Ashley Cole, was

neg: My Life Without Me My Life Without Me My Life Without Me is a 2003 Canadian drama film directed by Isabel Coixet and starring Sarah Polley, Mark Ruffalo, Scott Speedman, and Leonor Watling. Based on the book "Pretending the Bed Is a Raft" by Nanci Kincaid, it tells a story of a 23-year-old woman, with a husband and two daughters, who finds out she is going to die soon. The film was produced by Pedro Almodóvar's production company, El Deseo. Ann (Sarah Polley) is a hard-working 23-year-old mother with two small daughters, an unemployed husband (Scott Speedman), a mother (Deborah Harry) who sees her

neg: My Story (Julie Couillard book) My Story (Julie Couillard book) My Story (or Mon histoire) is a tell-all memoir by Canadian Julie Couillard. It was first written in French, then during summer 2008, translated into English. Both versions were published across Canada in October 2008. Couillard first appeared in the national media when she then dated the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Maxime Bernier. The incident began in May 2008 over a NATO-related dossier at Couillard's house. Media coverage, and Bernier's reaction, left Couillard feeling victimized. To help dispel rumours regarding her life and her role with Bernier, Couillard signed a book deal. In her book,

neg: Mike Reiss the film "Ice Age" after "The Simpsons" colleague David Silverman asked him and Jon Vitti to help out with the film's story issues. He later wrote a number of screenplays including "" and "Horton Hears a Who!". The first live-action film he wrote was 2009's "My Life in Ruins", starring Nia Vardalos. Reiss initially wrote the film, which was based on his experience on holiday bus tours of Mexico and Greece, as a short story. After it was rejected by 37 publishers he rewrote it as a screenplay and sent it to Vardalos who "snatched it right up". The film

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth 1925–1928, which was published from Ahmedabad, India. "The Story of My Experiments with Truth" was first published in the United States in 1948 by Public Affairs Press of Washington, DC. Gandhi wrote in his autobiography that the three most important modern influences in his life were Leo Tolstoy's "The Kingdom of God Is Within You", John Ruskin's "Unto This Last", and the poet Shrimad Rajchandra (Raychandbhai). The Story of My Experiments with Truth The Story of My Experiments with Truth is the autobiography of Mohandas K. Gandhi, covering his life from early childhood through to 1921. It was written in

neg: A Boy's Will A Boy's Will A Boy's Will is a poetry collection by Robert Frost. It is Frost's first commercially published book of poems. Frost admitted that much of the book was autobiographical. As the proof sheets were printed in January 1913, he wrote the poems were "pretty near being the story of five years" of his life. Specifically, Frost noted that the first poem of the book, "Into My Own", expressed how he turned away from people and "Tuft of Flowers" showed how he "came back to them". In fact, some of the poems were written as early as two decades

neg: Judith Newman ("My Life as a Mom") and has written sex columns for "Mademoiselle" and "American Health." She wrote a relationship column for the defunct teen girls' magazine "YM", and an etiquette column ("Manner Up") for "Parade". Newman contributes book reviews to "People" and "The New York Times Book Review." "Times Book Review" editor Pamela Paul said, "Judith Newman could review a potato peel and it would be wry, insightful, and entertaining." Newman's approach to narrative and criticism has occasionally irritated some of the prominent people about whom she writes. In response to a "Vanity Fair" story about the downfall of Rosie

neg: Suvasish Mukhopadhyay Succeed'. He has also authored two books on the art of living and happiness called "The Happiness Code" and "An Eternal Quest For Peace". He wrote "My Students My Love" which talks of 108 students who were closely associated with him during his 25 years of teaching. Mukhopadhyay's most recent book is 'The Rise of the Setting Sun - Story of an Ordinary Indian". The book describes the struggles of a young student, Animesh, who is frustrated by the imposition of wrong vocation of Civil Engineering on him by his family. Suvasish Mukhopadhyay Suvasish Mukhopadhyay is an Indian author and

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth The Story of My Experiments with Truth The Story of My Experiments with Truth is the autobiography of Mohandas K. Gandhi, covering his life from early childhood through to 1921. It was written in weekly instalments and published in his journal "Navjivan" from 1925 to 1929. Its English translation also appeared in installments in his other journal "Young India". It was initiated at the insistence of Swami Anand and other close co-workers of Gandhi, who encouraged him to explain the background of his public campaigns. In 1999, the book was designated as one of the "100 Best Spiritual Books of

neg: Joan of England, Queen of Sicily the head of her father's tomb with her hands clasped and head bent in an attitude of devotion which was expressed on her face. Her son Raymond was buried beside her and his effigy knelt facing hers. Both effigies were destroyed during the French Revolution. The Plantagenet romance novelist Molly Costain Haycraft wrote a fictionalized account of Joan's life, beginning with the death of her first husband, in the book "My Lord Brother the Lionheart". In the 1965 "Doctor Who" serial "The Crusade", she is referred to as Joanna and is played by Jean Marsh; the story includes Richard's attempt

neg: This Is My Life (1992 film) This Is My Life (1992 film) This Is My Life is a 1992 film that marked the directorial debut of screenwriter Nora Ephron. The screenplay, written by Ephron and her sister, Delia Ephron, is based on the book, "This Is Your Life", by Meg Wolitzer. The film tells the story of Dottie Ingels (Julie Kavner), who works at a cosmetics counter but aspires to be a stand-up comedian. Ingels' Aunt Harriet dies and leaves the family her home in Queens which Ingels then sells to move to an apartment in Manhattan. Ingels' comedy career starts to take off with the

neg: James J. Montague Because Montague worked for Hearst, who had no liking of Roosevelt, he had to exercise caution when covering the trial. In Eugene Thwing's 1919 book "The Life and Meaning of Theodore Roosevelt", the author wrote: "At the Barnes-Roosevelt libel trial in Syracuse I came across James J. Montague, a hardened reporter on a highly anti-Roosevelt newspaper, walking up and down and cursing. I asked him what moved him to these expletives. 'Roosevelt, damn him,' said Montague; 'I can't keep hating him if I get anywhere within twenty feet of him, and I'm always accidentally doing it. He's spoiling my story.'

neg: James Thurber Years with Ross" (1959). A number of his short stories were made into movies, including "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" (1947). Many of his short stories are humorous fictional memoirs from his life, but he also wrote darker material, such as "The Whip-Poor-Will", a story of madness and murder. His best-known short stories are "The Dog That Bit People" and "The Night the Bed Fell"; they can be found in "My Life and Hard Times", which was his "break-out" book. Among his other classics are "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty", "The Catbird Seat", "A Couple of Hamburgers", "The

neg: Grey Gardens (2009 film) at the Reno Sweeney cabaret in Greenwich Village, and the quote, "My mother gave me a truly priceless life." Michael Sucsy said that he used primary sources to flesh out the story including letters and journals kept by Little Edie. He also interviewed family members and friends including Lois Wright who lived in the house and wrote her own book about the events. Albert Maysles is credited as a source in the movie. Sucsy said that the house facade as well as the interior were created from blueprints. Sucsy said that an aerial shot of the house circa 1936 was

neg: Who Moved My Cheese? CEO’s Guide to Surviving Prison, Simon & Schuster, c2003. Darrel Bristow-Bovey published a parody, I Moved Your Cheese, Penguin Random House South Africa, Apr 13, 2012. The webcomic "Abstruse Goose" has a strip which is a parody of the book. Comedian/TV host/motivational speaker Ross Shafer wrote Nobody Moved Your Cheese! Who Moved My Cheese? Who Moved My Cheese? An Amazing Way to Deal with Change in Your Work and in Your Life, published on September 8, 1998, is a motivational business fable. The text describes change in one's work and life, and four typical reactions to those changes by two

neg: Choi Sung-bong age and build." He is currently experimenting with different genres, including Crossover. His vocal tone is soft and emotionally appealing, drawing on his life experiences. Choi wrote a book entitled "Singing is My Life – Memoir of My Journey from Homelessness to Fame" (published by , South Korea) about his life and career, which has now become a best seller. He said that he does not want to live his life shackled to his past and that he wrote the book in gratitude for the attention and love he has received, which has been of great comfort to him. Choi

neg: Living My Life Living My Life Living My Life is the autobiography of Lithuanian-born anarchist Emma Goldman, who became internationally renowned as an activist based in the United States. It was published in two volumes in 1931 (Alfred A. Knopf) and 1934 (Garden City Publishing Company). Goldman wrote it while living in Saint-Tropez, France, following her disillusionment with the Bolshevik role in the Russian revolution. The text thoroughly covers her personal and political life from early childhood through to 1927. The book has constantly remained in print since, in original and abridged editions. Since the autobiography was published nine years before Goldman died

neg: Taking Woodstock: A True Story of a Riot, a Concert and a Life hangover of the 1960s." Lee showed the book to Focus Features Chairman James Schamus, who has written most of his films. Lee said, "It seems like it's random occurrence, but that randomness happens all the time. I chose to do it and I connect with the material. I think that's fate." Schamus wrote the screenplay for the film adaptation of the book. Taking Woodstock: A True Story of a Riot, a Concert and a Life Taking Woodstock: A True Story of a Riot, a Concert and a Life is a memoir describing the origins of the 1969 Woodstock Festival by

neg: William G. Borchert with Michael Fitzpatrick, that tells the story of twenty pioneers of Alcoholics Anonymous from United States, Canada, Australia & New Zealand. William G. Borchert William (Bill) G. Borchert (b.?) is an American screenwriter who wrote the script for the 1989 film "My Name is Bill W.," based on the true story of Alcoholics Anonymous founder Bill Wilson. In 2005 he published a book about Bill Wilson's wife, Lois, called "The Lois Wilson Story: When Love is Not Enough". A , based on the book, was released in 2010. Borchert is also a director of Stepping Stones Foundation, the home of

neg: My Many Colored Days My Many Colored Days My Many Colored Days is a children's book written by Dr. Seuss. Accompanying a manuscript Dr. Seuss wrote in 1973 was a letter outlining his hopes of finding "a great color artist who will not be dominated by me." The late Dr. Seuss saw his original text about feelings and moods as part of the "first book ever to be based on beautiful illustrations and sensational color." It was published posthumously in 1996 by Alfred A. Knopf, after Seuss's death in 1991. It features paintings by Steve Johnson and Lou Fancher. A rhyming story, it describes

neg: The Passion of the Western Mind concept of the paradigm, and for allegedly engaging in "hermeneutic violence" by using a metanarrative which denies hierarchical stages. However, contrary to one of Wilber's claims, Tarnas only mentions Maslow once in "Passion", and in a non-critical context. In the 2007 Jack Canfield book, "You've got to read this book: 55 people tell the story of the book that changed their life", Jim MacLaren described how he encountered "Passion" in a bookstore after recovering from an accident which had rendered him a quadriplegic. MacLaren wrote that "Passion" "triggered a desire to understand my own belief system and how it connected

neg: Raising My Voice ""Raising My Voice" is an inspiring story of courage and Malalai Joya’s struggle against oppressive regimes, given that attempts have been made on her life and more are imminent, and her public defiance of male politicians is most impressive. She makes the case very clearly that foreign aid is going to the tribal warlords and not the people who desperately need assistance." Raising My Voice Raising My Voice is a 2009 book by Malalai Joya with Derrick O'Keefe about the life of Malalai Joya the 'Bravest woman in Afghanistan' and suspended Member of Afghan Parliament. Joya has written her memoir

neg: William G. Borchert William G. Borchert William (Bill) G. Borchert (b.?) is an American screenwriter who wrote the script for the 1989 film "My Name is Bill W.," based on the true story of Alcoholics Anonymous founder Bill Wilson. In 2005 he published a book about Bill Wilson's wife, Lois, called "The Lois Wilson Story: When Love is Not Enough". A , based on the book, was released in 2010. Borchert is also a director of Stepping Stones Foundation, the home of the Wilsons in New York. His most recent book is "1,000 Years of Sobriety: 20 People x 50 Years" (2010) co-authored

neg: The Fox and the Star equally to children and adults". The Fox and the Star The Fox and the Star is an illustrated book by Coralie Bickford-Smith, a cover designer at Penguin Books. Published in 2015, it was chosen as that year's Waterstones Book of the Year, beating highly acclaimed contenders including Harper Lee’s "Go Set a Watchman", Elena Ferrante’s "My Brilliant Friend", Paula Hawkins’ "The Girl on the Train", and "A Little Life" by Hanya Yanagihara. In December 2015, author Coralie Bickford-Smith wrote in UK newspaper "The Guardian", "Although "The Fox and the Star" looks like a children's book I wanted the story to

neg: The Fox and the Star The Fox and the Star The Fox and the Star is an illustrated book by Coralie Bickford-Smith, a cover designer at Penguin Books. Published in 2015, it was chosen as that year's Waterstones Book of the Year, beating highly acclaimed contenders including Harper Lee’s "Go Set a Watchman", Elena Ferrante’s "My Brilliant Friend", Paula Hawkins’ "The Girl on the Train", and "A Little Life" by Hanya Yanagihara. In December 2015, author Coralie Bickford-Smith wrote in UK newspaper "The Guardian", "Although "The Fox and the Star" looks like a children's book I wanted the story to be something that resonated with

neg: Dan Davis (writer) wrote a book on his fugitive years entitled "Gringo: My Life on the Edge as an International Fugitive" in 2017. The book was the number one bestseller on Amazon's Hot New Releases bestseller list. He has toured internationally in support of the book. Davis is also in talks to turn his book into a movie, based in part upon the 500 additional pages he wrote that did not appear in the final manuscript. In 2018, "Gringo: My Life on the Edge as an International Fugitive" won the Readers' Favorite Gold Metal award in the Non-Fiction Autobiography category Dan Davis (writer)

neg: Roscoe Goose man. In 1974, author Earl Ruby, with an introduction by U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee Eddie Arcaro, told his life story in a book titled "The Golden Goose; story of the jockey who won the most stunning Kentucky Derby and then became a millionaire". In his 2004 book "Wink: The Incredible Life and Epic Journey of Jimmy Winkfield", author Ed Hotaling wrote of an incident involving Roscoe Goose at one the events leading up to the May 6, 1961 running of the Kentucky Derby. Told to the author by Jimmy Winkfield's son, the story was part of publisher McGraw-Hill's

neg: Rudolph Valentino a biographical part in John Dos Passos's "The Big Money" in the U.S.A trilogy. His title was the Adagio Dancer. In 1923, Valentino published a book of poetry titled "Day Dreams". He later serialized events in various magazines. With "Liberty" magazine, he wrote a series entitled, "How You Can Keep Fit" in 1923. "My Life Story" was serialized in "Photoplay" during his dance tour. The March issue was one of the best-selling ever for the magazine. He followed that with "My Private Diary", serialized in "Movie Weekly" magazine. Most of the serials were later published as books after his death.

neg: The Autobiography of a Super-Tramp Davies fell while hopping a train. His foot was crushed and his leg had to be amputated below the knee. He later wrote of the effect the accident had on his life: "All the wildness had been taken out of me and my adventures after this were not of my own seeking." The book was praised by Osbert Sitwell for its "primitive splendour and directness", while Bernard Shaw himself commended the prose to "literary experts for its style alone", describing Davies as "the incorrigible Supertramp who wrote this amazing book." On the official website of the British progressive rock band

neg: Good Vibrations: My Life as a Beach Boy on the book and that it would be due in 2016. After the work was completed, he said that the "easiest part of writing this book was just commenting on my actual experiences as a Beach Boy, because there have been many inaccuracies that have been said about me over the years." He says that co-writer James H. Hirsch helped by "read[ing] every book and article that's ever been written about the Beach Boys. It really gave context to telling about all the things that happened in my career." "The Los Angeles Times" Sarah Rodman wrote: "To the people who