Somebody's daughter: By Ashley C. Ford | Book Review Podcast

<p>Somebody's daughter: By Ashley C. Ford</p> <p><strong>Website:</strong> <a href="https://gobookmart.com">https://gobookmart.com</a></p> <p><strong>“This is a book people will be talking about forever.” ―Glennon Doyle, #1 </strong><em><strong>New York Times</strong></em><strong> bestselling author of </strong><em><strong>Untamed</strong></em><strong><br> <br> "</strong><em><strong>Somebody’s Daughter</strong></em><strong> is the heart-wrenching yet equally witty and wondrous story of how Ford came through the fire and emerged triumphant, as her own unapologetic, Black-girl self." ―</strong><em><strong>The New York Times</strong></em><strong><br> <br> "</strong><em><strong>Somebody’s Daughter</strong></em><strong> will leave readers gasping for air." ―Natachi Onwuamaegbu, </strong><em><strong>The Boston Globe</strong></em><br> <br> <strong>“Sure to be one of the best memoirs of 2021.” ―</strong><em><strong>Kirkus Reviews</strong></em><strong>, starred review<br> <br> </strong>"Gorgeous, profoundly moving, and historically important ― by a terrific writer." <strong>―Min Jin Lee, author of the </strong><em><strong>New York Times </strong></em><strong>bestseller and National Book Award Finalist </strong><em><strong>Pachinko<br> </strong></em><strong><br> </strong>"Armed with the insight and lessons from her youth, the author emerged as a bright young college student who learned to love herself for who she was and who she has yet to become." ―<em><strong>The New York Journal Review of Books<br> </strong></em><br> "With a lucidity that is almost a superpower, [Ford] transports us into her singular experience of growing up poor and Black and female in Fort Wayne, Ind." <strong>―</strong><em><strong>People</strong></em><strong> magazine, Book of the Week</strong><br> <br> "A thoughtful debut. Ford writes with a flush and sophisticated pen. But the heartbeat of Ford’s firstborn is her ability to pinpoint critical moments on her self-discovering journey, and, like Baldwin and Abdurraqib, find respectable ways to perform