Review of Finding Closure

[Christina Holtzclaw]

This memoir does seem poised to offer adoptees and their families a shared sense of experience and solace, while also shedding light on the journey of self-discovery and acceptance for all readers. Your review beautifully captures these layers, and I agree, Finding Closure sounds like a truly inspirational read that deserves full marks.

[Amos Osinya]

An intriguing story of discovery of Rosie Norman on her quest to unravel her origin and re-unite with her real birth Family after being an adapted child. Exciting story to dig deep in. Congratulations Book of the Day!

[Millicent Mabina]

I learned more about the difficulties faced by adoptees from reading Finding Closure, particularly those who, like Rosie, are driven to discover their biological roots. Her narrative is both enlightening and endearing, serving as a reminder that the path to self-acceptance can be arduous but ultimately fruitful. For anyone who has ever wondered about their origins or their fundamental identity, it gave me hope.

[azza lia]

Well, the good thing is she was raised in a loving home. I appreciate the author's raw honesty, sharing her personal experience. So that others in a similar situation not feel alone. Thank you for your detailed review.

[todwyer01]

From a sampling, this seems like an interesting memoir about the author's journey of self-discovery to find the author's birth parents after adoption. It might be worth a second look. Well done.

[Omer Makled]

This vision discusses a very important issue, which is adoption, and how the adopted child lives with this fact. No matter how happy his life is with his adopted family, he always finds himself with a deep gap and a puzzling question: Why did my family abandon me? With the sequence of events, you will find new answers and an exciting approach to this issue that will make you change your thinking, and I believe in many things.

[Omer Makled]

This vision discusses a very important issue, which is adoption, and how the adopted child lives with this fact. No matter how happy his life is with his adopted family, he always finds himself with a deep gap and a puzzling question: Why did my family abandon me? With the sequence of events, you will find new answers and an exciting approach to this issue that will make you change your thinking, and I believe in many things.

[Stephen Christopher 1]

Adopted children reuniting with their birth parents can be a good or a bad thing. This book is a must-read for both sides.

[Moisés Alcántara Ayre]

What would my life feel like if I had been adopted? "Finding Closure" attracts me because it reminds me of a possibility in my life: Had I been adopted, how would I deal with it? How would I come out of such a situation?

[Nerea]

This sounds like a great story portraying a life journey of someone looking for answers about her identity and where he or she came from. I will follow the story of Norman-Neubauer and find out whether she ever knew her birth parents and the qualities she inherited from them. Congratulations on being the BOTD.

[Deborah Belanger]

Thank you for your insightful review on "Finding Closure" by Rosie Norman-Neubauer. This is a memoir of the life of the author, Rosie. She was adopted as an infant and even though she had a good life she still ached to know her biological family. After 55 years she finally located her mother. To find out what happened you need to finish reading this intriguing book that is temporarily discounted on Amazon. Congratulations to the author for BOTD.

[Love Ukaegbu]

The issue of identity crisis goes deeper than we seem to understand. Although I have gone through Norman-Neubauer's experience, I can understand and empathize with her feelings. This book is certainly worth the read. Congratulations on the book of the day.

[Landon Ferreira]

This review of “Finding Closure” captures the resilience of the human spirit and the complex emotions of meeting family. I'll be sure to give it a read.

[Khushi RBY Yadav]

A journey of finding ourself and understanding our roots. This book is a memoir of the author who wishes to know about about her birth and who her parents are. Despite having a normal family the writer wishes to find themselves their origin and roots.

[Surabhi Rani]

'Official Review: Finding Closure' by Rosie Norman=Neubauer reveals the sublime content of the non-fiction book. It sheds light on the true essence of the memoir. The author embarks on a journey to uncover her origins and reunite with her birth family after being adopted as an infant. She invites readers into her inner turmoil. The book celebrates the resilience of the human spirit and our ability to create chosen families and identities. Finally, this is a tale of reclaiming one's narrative and finding the strength to let go of what-ifs!