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The Cosmic Soul Exchange is available on Amazon.
Courtship in a Shoebox, now available on Amazon.
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An exciting novel that exposes the evil side of those who profit from undocumented migrants and how they savage them for body organs.
A weekly reflection on seeing and understanding God's plan in our ordinary life
KIRKUS REVIEW
In this memoir, Hall tells of a life full of difficulties and blessings.
Brain surgery is a terrifying and life-altering experience, especially when one has to go through it more than once. Hall’s memoir explores how she underwent multiple operations, along with stories of friendship, family, and peaks and valleys of health. The author returns to major themes throughout the remembrance, including ideas of personal advocacy and finding one’s voice—both areas in which she struggled but made large strides over the course of her life. She offers on anecdote early on that effectively introduces these concepts: When she was 8, Hall writes, she and her family visited a friend for dinner; however, partway through, her father shamed her in front of everyone for what she was eating: “I was mortified,” she wrote. “I had no voice.” Later, this theme returns in an account of how she reluctantly decided to be interviewed by a journalist in Minneapolis after her brain surgery. She credits her wonderful friends as “women who could laugh at themselves, let loose, and be true girlfriends. I would never be in a better company or a safer space. Suddenly, the words and the tears began to flow. I had found my voice.” This is revealed to readers as a revolutionary transformation—one that served not only to protect Hall’s physical and mental health, but also her spirit. Over the course of the book, she successfully shows how she used her voice, and her perseverance, as powerful tools to guide her through life’s challenges. The author also offers the solid lesson that, in her experience, there are times when one just knows that something is wrong—whether in a relationship with a friend, an interaction with a doctor, or within one’s own body.
A refreshing account of a unique personal journey.
In this memoir, Hall tells of a life full of difficulties and blessings.
Brain surgery is a terrifying and life-altering experience, especially when one has to go through it more than once. Hall’s memoir explores how she underwent multiple operations, along with stories of friendship, family, and peaks and valleys of health. The author returns to major themes throughout the remembrance, including ideas of personal advocacy and finding one’s voice—both areas in which she struggled but made large strides over the course of her life. She offers on anecdote early on that effectively introduces these concepts: When she was 8, Hall writes, she and her family visited a friend for dinner; however, partway through, her father shamed her in front of everyone for what she was eating: “I was mortified,” she wrote. “I had no voice.” Later, this theme returns in an account of how she reluctantly decided to be interviewed by a journalist in Minneapolis after her brain surgery. She credits her wonderful friends as “women who could laugh at themselves, let loose, and be true girlfriends. I would never be in a better company or a safer space. Suddenly, the words and the tears began to flow. I had found my voice.” This is revealed to readers as a revolutionary transformation—one that served not only to protect Hall’s physical and mental health, but also her spirit. Over the course of the book, she successfully shows how she used her voice, and her perseverance, as powerful tools to guide her through life’s challenges. The author also offers the solid lesson that, in her experience, there are times when one just knows that something is wrong—whether in a relationship with a friend, an interaction with a doctor, or within one’s own body.
A refreshing account of a unique personal journey.
