
An Amazingly Candid Autobiography
3 of 3 people found this review helpful.
"Dreams from My Father," written by U.S. Senator and presumptive Democratic nominee Barack Hussein Obama, is a candid autobiography which portrays Obama's struggles with racial identity being the son of black Kenyanian man Barack Hussein Obama Sr. and white American Stanley "Ann" Dunham. The father unable to take Ann and Barack with him to Harvard University after winning a scholarship. He left the family, and him and Ann divorced. Barack only saw his father one more time when he was 10 years old. When a distant relative informed Barack of his father's untimely death in an automobile accident, Barack decided to explore his heritage. Prior to his father's death, Barack lived in Indonesia with his mother, stepfather, and half-sister. His mother sent him to live with her parents in Hawaii and there he admitted dabbling with cocaine. He managed to attend Occidential College then transfered to Columbia University to finish his bachelor's and attended Harvard Law. Afterwards, he decided to move to Chicago to be a community organizer and a civil rights attorney. Overall, the emotional story demostrates one young man's determination to fit in and find out who he really is. A man who changed his life around and dedicated his life to fight for what he believes in. Now, that's change we can believe in.
Review ID: 10000000007946726

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