Review of Finding Closure

[Bettny Andrade]

Some people who have been adopted feel a void in their lives and that is why they want to meet their biological family. Sometimes these experiences are disappointing and sometimes very fruitful. This book, Finding Closure, develops an autobiography of the author that tells a story of this type.

[Misael Carlos]

This book will resonate to many readers who are in the author’s shoes as Rosie Norman-Neubauer embarks on a journey to know her birth family after being adopted as an infant. I commend her for sharing her experience

[Kajori Sheryl Paul]

Rosie's quest to find her origins is inspiring.

Thank you for the great review.

[Emmanuel Abiodun Olutayo]

Rosie Norman-Neubauer's "Finding Closure" is a real life emotional identity-search-account of a middle-aged woman.
What an experience!
I can't but wonder at the story behind the compound surname and I look forward to reading the book for clarity.
Congratulations on being BOTD.
Excellent evaluation.

[Judy Burr]

Thank you for your review. I read the sample. The author embarks on a journey for her biological family. It was sad how the author longed from childhood to know her biological mother, and no one recognized this and didn't help her. Her story of her journey will help others start their journey. Congrats for the #BOTD.

[Dayana Alvarado 1]

Norman-Neubauer's story shows that, through openness and empathy, even the most fractured relationships can heal and find peace.

[Reva Parker]

Thank you for your wonderful review. I'm glad you enjoyed it and the book was edited so well. I have known persons who were adopted, and sometimes looking for their birth parents worked out well and sometimes not. Letting go of dreams and what you imagined people would be like is very difficult. I do like memoirs though. I have added this to my list of books to read.

[Chi Chiu Michael Mak]

Sounds like it will be a favourite of those who like stories about familial separation, finding birth parents, and quests for identity. Read it to see how it enriches established conventions.

[Gerry Steen]

We all struggle to find out who we are. Part of the answer originates where we came from. For those who were adopted, the nagging question of where they came from necessitates finding the answer and peace. This story will provide hope for those who have not yet found the answer.

[Devesh Patel]

"Finding Closure" captures the heartache and courage of reconnecting with one’s roots after adoption. Norman-Neubauer’s deeply personal memoir is both raw and hopeful, blending emotional depth with seamless storytelling. It resonates with adoptees and anyone touched by family separations, offering insight, shared experiences, and inspiration. A truly moving read.
Congrats on BOTD!

[Princevic Ekeoma]

"Finding Closure" by Rosie Norman-Neubauer is a memoir that shows the inner strength, courage and and will power of the author to self-discovery. It shows the author's courage to identify and reconnect with her root. Thanks for the review.

[Elizabeth Humberstone]

This looks like a very well written book. Though it is not a genre I am interested in so i will not be reading it.

[Reniai Porter]

Imagine being adopted and wondering how your family is and if you resembles or does anything the same I can’t wait to dive in this book and get all the memoirs thank you for sharing

[Keturah Larai Gana]

An emotional narrative about identification, self-discovery, and reconnecting. Norman-Neubauer, who was adopted at birth, talks about her search for her birth family and the answers to the questions she has had all her life. Congrats on BOTD.

[Luclecia da Silva]

Gostei muito do livro,me inspirei bastante e me alegrou.
Continue assim produzindo bons livros.