PRETTY LITTLE BASTARD CHILD

The '60s was a time of change in America, both good and not so good. The Vietnam war was culminating, and a peace movement was in full bloom, "e;Thanks to Dr Martin Luther King Jr."e; His relentless quest for nonviolent change was starting to resonate, as well as the Civil rights uprisings. Up in Harlem, New York, a child was born. A female child, whom would soon become an incest survivor, drug addict, and last but surely not least, a lesbian. Yes, lesbian. The dirty little word that good little Christian folk couldn t stomach, and still can t even today. Here is my memoir of the Darkness that turned on GODS light. Review:Pretty Little Bastard Child, is a thoroughly, thought-provoking nail biter of a read. The freshness of the author s writing is something to behold. In reading line for line, it never felt formal. She painted a picture and made me feel like I was in each scene of her life. What I thought would take weeks to read seemed like a fresh few hours of riveting page turning. I couldn t wait to get to the next part . This (memoir) is a story of her internal struggle to believe her own version of her life and to have the strength to break away from her past. It gives a glimpse into a way of life that most of us will never know, and it s an inspiring story of one woman s ability to change her future. Read this book now!-Elisabeth Withers-Mendes Grammy / Tony Nominated Actress, Singer & Musician