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My Personal History of Philosophy to it’s External Things
Posted by Literary Titan

Kenneth Guimond’s memoir, My Personal History of Philosophy to its External Things, offers a poignant and reflective journey through the life of a Native American man. Guimond recounts his experiences as he navigates various challenges, from familial turmoil and financial hardships to personal health issues. His narrative interweaves the themes of love, loss, and confronting societal biases while finding solace in ancestral spirituality and the significance of numerology.
The book delves deeply into the intricacies of fatherhood, particularly through Guimond’s candid recounting of his son’s severe burn accident. This incident, which left his son with significant injuries, showcases Guimond’s vulnerability and the universal struggle of parental helplessness, resonating with readers who have faced similar situations.
Interestingly, Guimond’s engagement with symbols and numbers provides a unique lens through which he views his life, sparking curiosity in these topics for the reader. His personal story related to the number 27 and his experiences with spiritual entities in his home is particularly intriguing and thought-provoking. Spanning from his high school years to his role as a grandfather and the loss of a grandchild, Guimond’s memoir touches on various stages of his life.
While the narrative moves at a lively pace, transitioning swiftly between topics, this approach adds a dynamic rhythm to the memoir, although it may leave some readers wishing for further exploration of certain aspects. Guimond’s biography is an invitation to explore his journey, filled with trials and triumphs, and gain insight from his spiritual and philosophical perspectives. It serves as a reminder of the importance of empathy and understanding towards others, as we often remain unaware of the hidden struggles behind outward appearances.
My Personal History of Philosophy to its External Things is a compelling read, particularly for parents and those who have navigated the complex dynamics of family relationships.
Pages: 53 | ASIN : B0CB7ZGDPD
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: author, biography, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, goodreads, indie author, Kenneth Guimond, kindle, kobo, literature, memoir, My Personal History of Philosophy to its External Things, nonficiton, nook, novel, numerology, philosophy, read, reader, reading, spirituality, story, true story, writer, writing




