Review of Finding Closure

[Rose Angela]

"Finding Closure" by Rosie Norman-Neubauer is a memoir about her journey to discover her roots and true identity after being adopted at 9 months old. It explores the emotional complexities of adoption and the quest for belonging.

[Ukaegbu Confidence]

After reading the review of the book, I am eager to learn what led to the adoption in the first place, The story is relatable since three out of five kids never truly feel at home in their adoptive homes.

[Florence Ahenda]

Adoption stories in themselves are deeply emotional and "Finding closure" is no different,we take a look into the turbulent and uneasy circumstances that Norman-Neubauer found himself in and the deep desire to find his identity that led to a search on ancestry and eventually finding some connections, the book is well written and would be very helpful for those seeking closure in their own adoption situations.

[Alissa Deann Devargas]

'"Finding Closure" offers a raw and compelling memoir of self-discovery as Rosie Norman-Neubauer embarks on a journey to uncover her origins and reunite with her birth family after being adopted as an infant.'
I just read a book about a family reunion, it was emotionally charged. I'm guessing this book would be the same.

[Janet Alex]

Sometimes it happens that adopted children feel like Norman-Neubauer: 'While thankful for the opportunities provided, she never fully felt at home with her adoptive family and different flocks.'

[Bethel Saint Bright]

I don't know what it feels to know you were adopted. However, I know that many adopted children usually try to find out about their birth parents when they come of age for one reason --- closure. I see this as the author's motivation in sharing this story.

[Shirley Ann Riddern Labzentis]

Great review! I have empathy for those who were either adopted or in a foster home. Not knowing who your biological parents and family are. They must have that constantly on their mind.

[Seamstress]

I was never able to understand the whole issue with adoption, because in my opinion, the true family are the ones who care and love, around those you build your identity while they nurture and raise you. So what is the point of reuniting with the birth family, who left the infant behind? Who would willingly want to have something in common with such people?

[Sarah Zain]

The reviewer well explained the book. Discovering the truth about one's family takes courage. The author must be appreciated for sharing an important part of her life. This book will be an enlightening read for many people who have gone through or are going through such an experience. Congrats on BOTD

[Victory Ositaorah]

I would love to find out who Norman-Neubauer's parents are and what qualities she may have inherited from them.

[Chris Agbara]

"Finding Closure" by Rosie Norman-Neubauer is a poignant, inspiring memoir of self-discovery and adoption reunion. With raw honesty, Norman-Neubauer shares her emotional journey, exploring identity, family, and belonging. A seamless, error-free 5-star read, offering solace and insight for adoptees and their families, and celebrating the resilience of the human spirit.

[Avia Williams]

Finding Closure is a powerful and amazing book which describes the author’s courage to discovering the truth and the journey to finding her roots. This book enlightens her emotional rollercoaster as she navigates through the world questioning her identity and having a sense of belonging.

[Karabo Kefakae]

From the review of "Finding closure" by Norman-Neubauer, one can only imagine just how bumpy of a ride it will be to read the book. The summary highlights how tough of a job it was for the author to put down their thoughts, but it also makes it a very intriguing read because in our African culture we believe that every household has its shortcomings. It sounds like a relatable and raw extraction of our day-to-day struggles. The review really set a good tone for anyone to want to read this book.

[Karabo Kefakae]

From the review of "Finding closure" by Norman-Neubauer, one can only imagine just how bumpy of a ride it will be to read the book. The summary highlights how tough of a job it was for the author to put down their thoughts, but it also makes it a very intriguing read because in our African culture we believe that every household has its shortcomings. It sounds like a relatable and raw extraction of our day-to-day struggles. The review really set a good tone for anyone to want to read this book.

[Phooko Tebogo PC]

Thank you for a wonderful review. The book was indeed great, but I have to object on the editing of the book course I came across a certain grammar error when I paged through. However, you have summarised the book so well in this review.