!: Book Review - Speaking from the heart | Spoken from the Heart by Laura Bush

Laura Bush was born in Texas and raised as an only child, especially when they form strong bonds with his father. Little do they know that in the coming years could also lengthen their chosen career as a teacher and librarian, the commissioning role of First Lady of the State of Texas and the United States of America.

"We speak from the heart" is a detailed description of the life of Mrs. Bush that began in November 1946. The story of 432 pages, is divided into eight chapters, each focusingon a particular era.

Spoken Heart

The author describes the cultural and family environment that provides the basis for the years growing up in Midland. It describes the friendships that began at the time of their lives and continue to the present. It 'also very different from the car accident, when drivers adolescents and the pain he suffered when he learned that a friend in another car was killed opening experience.

Book Review - Speaking from the heart

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In this brave, beautiful, and deeply personal memoir, Laura Bush, one of our most beloved and private first ladies, tells her own extraordinary story.

Born in the boom-and-bust oil town of Midland, Texas, Laura Welch grew up as an only child in a family that lost three babies to miscarriage or infant death. She vividly evokes Midland's brash, rugged culture, her close relationship with her father, and the bonds of early friendships that sustain her to this day. For the first time, in heart-wrenching detail, she writes about the devastating high school car accident that left her friend Mike Douglas dead and about her decades of unspoken grief.

When Laura Welch first left West Texas in 1964, she never imagined that her journey would lead her to the world stage and the White House. After graduating from Southern Methodist University in 1968, in the thick of student rebellions across the country and at the dawn of the women's movement, she became an elementary school teacher, working in inner-city schools, then trained to be a librarian. At age thirty, she met George W. Bush, whom she had last passed in the hallway in seventh grade. Three months later, "the old maid of Midland married Midland's most eligible bachelor." With rare intimacy and candor, Laura Bush writes about her early married life as she was thrust into one of America's most prominent political families, as well as her deep longing for children and her husband's decision to give up drinking. By 1993, she found herself in the full glare of the political spotlight. But just as her husband won the Texas governorship in a stunning upset victory, her father, Harold Welch, was dying in Midland.

In 2001, after one of the closest elections in American history, Laura Bush moved into the White House. Here she captures presidential life in the harrowing days and weeks after 9/11, when fighter-jet cover echoed through the walls and security scares sent the family to an underground shelter. She writes openly about the White House during wartime, the withering and relentless media spotlight, and the transformation of her role as she began to understand the power of the first lady. One of the first U.S. officials to visit war-torn Afghanistan, she also reached out to disease-stricken African nations and tirelessly advocated for women in the Middle East and dissidents in Burma. She championed programs to get kids out of gangs and to stop urban violence. And she was a major force in rebuilding Gulf Coast schools and libraries post-Katrina. Movingly, she writes of her visits with U.S. troops and their loved ones, and of her empathy for and immense gratitude to military families.

With deft humor and a sharp eye, Laura Bush lifts the curtain on what really happens inside the White House, from presidential finances to the 175-year-old tradition of separate bedrooms for presidents and their wives to the antics of some White House guests and even a few members of Congress. She writes with honesty and eloquence about her family, her public triumphs, and her personal tribulations. Laura Bush's compassion, her sense of humor, her grace, and her uncommon willingness to bare her heart make this story revelatory, beautifully rendered, and unlike any other first lady's memoir ever written.

Mrs. Bush is studying to become teachers, and describes the experiences that have positionsheld in the lower schools, where students from areas with low socio-economic part. Her love for books led her to further studies to become a librarian.

When friends introduces him to George Bush, argued that they were both "done" to find a partner and a family. They were married within three months of its session. As a couple, they enjoyed the background, shared how they were both raised in Midland, even if they did not know while growing upup.

Mrs. Bush is the commitment that she and George made his father-in-law of political campaigns and describe their involvement with such a large family. It also describes her struggles with infertility and the thrill of finally giving birth to twins.

George's search for political office, the author has put in a position where the first First Lady, when he was Texas governor and later as first lady when he served eight years as President of the United StatesStates.

The book is a very detailed account of the experience of Mrs. Bush. She describes her travels to other countries, specific interests and areas where they worked to improve the lives of others.

The only complaint I have of this book is that it sometimes reads like a disjointed collection of information. Just when I thought I have always considered a personal impression of the subject page, moving in a historical guide against a foreign country, or closechronological format with flashbacks of the past. In fact, I think the book would have been much better if two things had come. One is that everyone in their "popular" is written in first person voice, and secondly, that much of the content had been cut off.

There are times when I heard he recorded a personal journal and then had someone else's pad with unnecessary data.

The book as a part of this fascinating and ideas, provided that they are certainly new to me. ToSo I had no idea that it was the first woman willing to pay for their responsibilities and required extensive wardrobe, or that the President will be charged each month for meals that he and his family were served.

Mrs. Bush has visited 75 countries and 1500 host social events at the White House. He has also worked on the renovation and restoration of a historical context, and helped to establish projects for human rights around the world. In fact, they went to New Orleans after the devastation of Katrina 23 times. The workwas extensive and could probably be done by a number of books have been most significant in a band.

I just wish I could think of the book that I really need a stronger connection to Laura Bush, the person who did it! Instead, I'm done, "certainly have a lot of things!"

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