Biography & Memoirs > Auto-Biography on page 2

Volume One of my unauthorized autobiography (B/W version)

An amazingly magical, real life adventure of complete transformation from betrayal, depression, illness, obesity and desperation to a mythic voyage through shamanism, the Amazon jungle, real magic, falling in love, sages and wizards, the Grandmother Ayahuasca, the human psyche and the heart. On the way, it led to clear, intuitive answers to questions like what is the soul, what is enlightenment , who are we as human beings and why do we exist, and why does the universe exist, but more importantly to a clear, practical method to achieving happiness, open heart and a mythical life. A life of choice, a life of destiny through systematically becoming architects of our own programming, walkin ...

This is a biograpghy of my grandfather's childhood that led him to become the best Master Chief in the United States Navy.

Ernest Curtis grew up in the deep south in the 1940s and 50s. The son of a sharecropper, this is a story of family, honor, and survival in his own words.

This Journal is a tool help to navigate your personal journey of self.

Like everyone, Allie spent her formative years trying to discover who she was. But life decided there were going to be exceptions to the rule, not least of which was a devastating illness at the age of sixteen. From her sheltered childhood, to an unusually progressive college experience… An early musical talent that blossomed into a diversified career... And getting her fifteen minutes of TV fame... Every word of this book is true, even the parts that are unbelievable. "Cool. I'd read the h*ll out of that" - Galen W. "How is your book going?" - Keith S., at least weekly "I don't read, but I'd probably get through 7 or 8 pages of it. As long as it's not about other books." - ...

This volume tells the story of the author's early life, from his birth on July 20, 1945 until his family relocated before his 16th birthday from California to Reno, Nevada in 1961. The narrative roughly follows a chronological sequence, but not rigidly, because it subdivides the sequence into categories that sometimes meld into the whole timespan of the story. The audience for the book is mostly family, but anyone interested in what it was like to grow up mostly in a small (at that time) northern California community followed by four years in San Francisco may also find the story of interest. Interwoven throughout the narrative are many photographs and supplemental documents from the aut ...