![post image](https://litsy-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/posts/post_images/2022/04/10/1649562701-6252544def9a2-user-submitted.jpg)
Yesterday‘s scores from the Little Free Library.
It was good, but she does sound very young, in more ways than one. I did listen to the audio, which she read herself, and her voice sounds young (she must also still look quite young, as she is often mistaken for much younger than she is). But also in the book, she uses a lot of sort of “catch phrases”. I can‘t think of the correct term, but young, slang-sounding phrases/sayings
I really enjoyed Jaycee's first book but oh man... this book was not good! She needed a better editor, badly... thoughts were sort of catered but she would go into almost random tangents...
interesting, able to see her healing after 18 years in captivity
Powerful, moving tale of how to continue with the business of living after suffering unspeakable horrors. Jaycee Dugard writes in a very conversational style, so reading this book, her second, feels like your having a series of chats with her over coffee. Her outlook on life is refreshing and inspiring.
I saw this book in Target today. I read her first book and didn't know that she had written a second one. I couldn't buy it today but it is definitely on my TBR list and will be bought eventually.
I've been fascinated with her story ever since I heard about it. While her writing is (understandably) fundamental, her positive attitude and honesty makes this a really great read. #24in48 #readathon #book6 #hour16.5
Has anybody on here read this? I thought her original book was very poorly written but I am curious to know if her writing has improved because I think she has a very powerful story...