A personal history doesn't have to been long or comprehensive. In this book, our client is refreshingly honest about some of his most meaningful experiences.
A personal history doesn't have to be long, but it should contain what's most important. In this fascinating portrait, Kendall talks about trying to please a difficult father, navigating an airplane over the Pacific during wartime, building a business, and his successful struggle for sobriety. Oh, and the time he played for the Mormon Yankees while serving a church mission in Australia. Now that Kendall's book is completed, we are working on another book with his lovely wife, Marva.
Consider this: YOUR life, the one you are living right now, is the “family history” of future generations. Believe it or not, your great-great-great grandchildren will one day find your life fascinating—but only IF you leave a record of it. Short life story writing compels you to narrow down the most interesting and most important aspects of your life.
Being a “family historian” can be a blessing—and a curse. The overwhelming weight of this responsibility can cause real stress in the lives of those who care about preserving history.
