[Stylist] A Reply to "Memoirs by blind Authors"

[Ann Chiappetta]

Hi-

Try Mark Carlson’s two books: Confessions of a Guide Dog and Confessions of a Labradiva. Don’t be fooled by the titles, he is a prolific and engaging author. He writes more than about his dogs, including his advocacy, vision loss journey and much more. I am interviewing him during the guide dog book club event soon.

My memoir, Follow Your Dog is similar though more dog-centric. 

Patty Fletcher’s Campbell’s Rambles is good, too.

There’s Andrew Leland’s   Country of the Blind.  I interviewed him, too.

 

Best,

Annie

 

 

 

Ann Chiappetta, MS

President, Friends In Art, Inc.

 <mailto:president at friendsinart.org> president at friendsinart.org   <http://www.friendsinart.org> www.friendsinart.org 

914.393.6605 

 <http://www.annchiappetta.com> www.annchiappetta.com

Trust your dreams. Trust your heart and trust your story. Neil Gaiman

 

From: Stylist <stylist-bounces at nfbnet.org> On Behalf Of Jen via Stylist
Sent: Friday, April 5, 2024 10:52 AM
To: stylist at nfbnet.org
Cc: Jen <spiderweb1 at sbcglobal.net>
Subject: [Stylist] A Reply to "Memoirs by blind Authors"

 

Hi everyone

 

There are two memoirs by blind authors I've read, whichI think are excellent.

 

"If you could see what I Hear," by actor and singer Tom Sullivn [as far as I know, he's still alive]

 

"Thunder Dog," by Michael Hingson. Tells of how his guide dog, Roselle, helped him survive during 9/11

 

spiderweb1 at sbcglobal.net <mailto:spiderweb1 at sbcglobal.net> 

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