I have stuttered my whole life and experienced a lot of what the author went through. It is a daily struggle and a major source of stress and frustration. Therefore, I understand the desire to write a book about how someone broke free from the shackles of disability, and I'm happy for him because I know how it feels to have words stuck in your throat refusing to get out. However, there are several things in the book that I found irritating, like the needless exaggerated descriptions and the overuse of metaphors, accompanied by a reading style close to yelling. Not to forget the irrelevant, stupid cliché quotes at the beginning of each chapter. Maybe I would've been less annoyed had I read it instead of listening to the audiobook.
I was promised to be told how the author overcame the crippling impediment, but instead, I was bored with a detailed account of the author's life that forgot to mention how the stutter was finally treated! In one chapter he still stuttered, and in the next, he was miraculously fluent! I listened to the whole story waiting for that detail but was disappointed.