N1/Freedom: My Book of Firsts is the second memoir/ by Jaycee Dugard/Romance/fiction/Eng/USED/Cond C/yellowage(BH)
- Regular price
- RM 12.00
- Sale price
- RM 12.00
- Regular price
-
RM 0.00
Worldwide shipping
Secure payments
Authentic products
Share
Freedom: My Book of Firsts is the second memoir by Jaycee Dugard, published on July 12, 2016, by Simon & Schuster. It serves as a follow-up to her #1 New York Times bestseller, A Stolen Life. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Core Themes & Content
The book chronicles Dugard's journey of rebuilding her life and re-entering society after 18 years in captivity. Rather than focusing on the trauma of her past, this memoir highlights her "first experiences" as an independent adult. Notable "firsts" discussed include: [1, 2, 3, 4]
Personal Milestones: Learning to drive, meeting her grown-up sister for the first time, and taking her daughters to school.
Daily Joys: Her first taste of champagne, her first trip to another country (such as Ireland or Belize), and her first puppy.
Recovery: The role of animal therapy, particularly horses, in her healing process. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Critical Reception
Reviews for the book are generally positive regarding its inspirational message but mixed concerning its technical execution:
Strengths: Readers find her outlook incredibly resilient and her joy at small, everyday things "contagious" and "endearing". It is often described as a powerful reminder of human strength. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Weaknesses: Some reviewers found the writing style to be "mundane," "shallow," or "discombobulated" compared to her first book. Some critics felt it lacked focus, occasionally reading more like a personal journal or a collection of blog posts. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Book Details
Feature [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]DetailsAuthorJaycee DugardPublisherSimon & SchusterRelease DateJuly 12, 2016LengthApproximately 272–274 pagesFormatsHardcover, Paperback, eBook, and Audiobook (narrated by the author)
Core Themes & Content
The book chronicles Dugard's journey of rebuilding her life and re-entering society after 18 years in captivity. Rather than focusing on the trauma of her past, this memoir highlights her "first experiences" as an independent adult. Notable "firsts" discussed include: [1, 2, 3, 4]
Personal Milestones: Learning to drive, meeting her grown-up sister for the first time, and taking her daughters to school.
Daily Joys: Her first taste of champagne, her first trip to another country (such as Ireland or Belize), and her first puppy.
Recovery: The role of animal therapy, particularly horses, in her healing process. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Critical Reception
Reviews for the book are generally positive regarding its inspirational message but mixed concerning its technical execution:
Strengths: Readers find her outlook incredibly resilient and her joy at small, everyday things "contagious" and "endearing". It is often described as a powerful reminder of human strength. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Weaknesses: Some reviewers found the writing style to be "mundane," "shallow," or "discombobulated" compared to her first book. Some critics felt it lacked focus, occasionally reading more like a personal journal or a collection of blog posts. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Book Details
Feature [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]DetailsAuthorJaycee DugardPublisherSimon & SchusterRelease DateJuly 12, 2016LengthApproximately 272–274 pagesFormatsHardcover, Paperback, eBook, and Audiobook (narrated by the author)
×