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cornmaven 's review for:
Tasha: A Son's Memoir
by Brian Morton
Poignant, tragic, and blunt look at the author's mother, his relationship to her, his relationship with her, and his struggles to figure out how to both remember her well and deal with the bad parts. I especially loved his honesty. Also important is his unflinching account of the current world of care available for dementia patients, and how, yes, we are all on our own, thanks to our national ideology.
It's a searing, riveting portrait of family dynamics. Well worth inclusion on book club lists, because there is lots to talk about in terms of families, life, healthcare, and more.
It's a searing, riveting portrait of family dynamics. Well worth inclusion on book club lists, because there is lots to talk about in terms of families, life, healthcare, and more.