This weekend I started reading the book called, \u201cFinding My Way<\/i>\u201d by Toni Flynn.\u00a0 I found the author\u2019s life experiences to be stunning and sympathetic.\u00a0 The author goes through a lot of emotions and feelings she encounter with homeless people while working at the shelters.\u00a0 After reading a few chapters I became aware that many people raised in dysfunctional families do not necessarily grow up to have miserable lives, yet these people strive to become better persons\u00a0 by understanding closely the circumstances others chose to live in.<\/p>\n
Every chapter gives a heartbreaking sensation of the hidden issue of homelessness, and the ignorance of the people owning life luxuries.\u00a0 Along with the discovery of her true identity and exploring events that advocate social change.\u00a0 This book is presented differently than the rest of the books we have read throughout the course.\u00a0 The book is based on a personal story inside the world of assisting the homeless, and the distressing feelings of the failures of society.\u00a0 Reading this book, I can relate similar situations to my personal experiences working at the local homeless shelter.\u00a0 Sometimes the feelings of distress and frustration can overwhelmed our self- consciousness regarding issues of hunger and homelessness that are challenging to prevent.\u00a0 I recommend reading this book.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
This weekend I started reading the book called, \u201cFinding My Way\u201d by Toni Flynn.\u00a0 I found the author\u2019s life experiences to be stunning and sympathetic.\u00a0 The author goes through a lot of emotions and feelings she encounter with homeless people while working at the shelters.\u00a0 After reading a few chapters I became aware that many … Continue reading emotions of radical changes<\/span>