Review of I'd Rather Be Dead Than Deaf
Posted: 26 Jun 2024, 18:23
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "I'd Rather Be Dead Than Deaf" by E. Adrienne Wilson.]
The memoir centers on Adrienne, who initially came to visit Andrea for a holiday but ended up staying permanently with her sister. Andrea went from being a sibling to becoming a guardian and eventually a parent figure for her younger sister, Adrienne. Adrienne blossomed into a young girl passionate about art, music, and introspection, which defined her journey of self-discovery. Through her writings, paintings, poems, and deep affinity for music, Adrienne explored avenues to express her creativity and connect with her inner self. Her diaries also highlight her relationships, notably her bond with Eli, interactions with friends, and daily life, all captured in her journal entries. Tragically, Adrienne was diagnosed with liver cancer, and she fought hard to stay strong.
I'd Rather Be Dead Than Deaf by E. Adrienne Wilson is an emotional memoir that takes readers on a journey through Adrienne's life. This book offers a glimpse into the complex emotions and experiences of Adrienne spanning various dates. Adrienne candidly shares her thoughts on a range of topics, from her personal relationships to her artistic aspirations and struggles. Throughout the book, music plays a pivotal role in Adrienne's life. She mentions bands like Blind Melon, Jane's Addiction, and Soundgarden, among others, whose music influences her emotional state and shapes her identity.
A remarkable aspect of the book was the portrayal of her love for Eli. It was refreshing to see her embrace her feelings for Eli, expressing how deeply connected they were. She believed in their bond wholeheartedly, confident that Eli truly understood her like no one else could. It's inspiring to witness such a strong and genuine connection between them.
Adrienne, in an Honors English assignment, reflects on her upbringing and influences. She credits her mother's negative impact for shaping her realistic and cautious outlook, contrasting it with the positive influence of Santa Monica Beach and music, which nurtured her artistic and carefree side. She expresses a strong desire for knowledge, envisioning a future filled with academic achievements and a castle.
There was nothing I didn’t like about the book. I rate it 5 out of 5 stars. This non-fiction evoked such strong emotions in me that I found myself in tears without realizing it. Despite never having met her, I feel a deep connection to her story. The authenticity she portrays in her journal entries is incredibly admirable. I recommend the book to fans of non-fiction books.
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I'd Rather Be Dead Than Deaf
View: on Bookshelves
The memoir centers on Adrienne, who initially came to visit Andrea for a holiday but ended up staying permanently with her sister. Andrea went from being a sibling to becoming a guardian and eventually a parent figure for her younger sister, Adrienne. Adrienne blossomed into a young girl passionate about art, music, and introspection, which defined her journey of self-discovery. Through her writings, paintings, poems, and deep affinity for music, Adrienne explored avenues to express her creativity and connect with her inner self. Her diaries also highlight her relationships, notably her bond with Eli, interactions with friends, and daily life, all captured in her journal entries. Tragically, Adrienne was diagnosed with liver cancer, and she fought hard to stay strong.
I'd Rather Be Dead Than Deaf by E. Adrienne Wilson is an emotional memoir that takes readers on a journey through Adrienne's life. This book offers a glimpse into the complex emotions and experiences of Adrienne spanning various dates. Adrienne candidly shares her thoughts on a range of topics, from her personal relationships to her artistic aspirations and struggles. Throughout the book, music plays a pivotal role in Adrienne's life. She mentions bands like Blind Melon, Jane's Addiction, and Soundgarden, among others, whose music influences her emotional state and shapes her identity.
A remarkable aspect of the book was the portrayal of her love for Eli. It was refreshing to see her embrace her feelings for Eli, expressing how deeply connected they were. She believed in their bond wholeheartedly, confident that Eli truly understood her like no one else could. It's inspiring to witness such a strong and genuine connection between them.
Adrienne, in an Honors English assignment, reflects on her upbringing and influences. She credits her mother's negative impact for shaping her realistic and cautious outlook, contrasting it with the positive influence of Santa Monica Beach and music, which nurtured her artistic and carefree side. She expresses a strong desire for knowledge, envisioning a future filled with academic achievements and a castle.
There was nothing I didn’t like about the book. I rate it 5 out of 5 stars. This non-fiction evoked such strong emotions in me that I found myself in tears without realizing it. Despite never having met her, I feel a deep connection to her story. The authenticity she portrays in her journal entries is incredibly admirable. I recommend the book to fans of non-fiction books.
******
I'd Rather Be Dead Than Deaf
View: on Bookshelves