An essay written as an afterword for my fourth novel, DO THEY KNOW I'M RUNNING?, about how a Midwestern mutt came to write a book from the point of view of a Salvadoran-American family.
An essay written as an afterword for my fourth novel, DO THEY KNOW I'M RUNNING?, about how a Midwestern mutt came to write a book from the point of view of a Salvadoran-American family.
Approaching truth (or life) in a spirit of love is the ultimate challenge, isn't it. For love opens us (heart and brain) and makes us vulnerable. Excellent work! Congratulations on its being featured. And welcome to Scribd.
We may not know the truth, as you say, but you have approached it in this essay that "blisters the soul." Your writing is stunningly honest and clear. I have no doubt that this book will "bark back at the distorting invective" of an issue that should haunt any human with a heart.
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Luddite Scribbled:
Approaching truth (or life) in a spirit of love is the ultimate challenge, isn't it. For love opens us (heart and brain) and makes us vulnerable. Excellent work! Congratulations on its being featured. And welcome to Scribd.
This document has been featured!
Laura Novak Scribbled:
We may not know the truth, as you say, but you have approached it in this essay that "blisters the soul." Your writing is stunningly honest and clear. I have no doubt that this book will "bark back at the distorting invective" of an issue that should haunt any human with a heart.
Desta the Book Replied:
You're precise in your observation and interpretation of David's excerpt, Laura. It sound's like it's a chilling story. I liked it a lot.