Sunday: A Memoir

by Tina Louise

Presents a vivid portrait of the betrayal of the heart, trust, and the magical belief that only children have, in a poetic expression of the power of memory and the legacy of a lost childhood, as seen through the eyes of a young girl who became a celebrated actress.

78 pages, Kindle Edition

First published November 15, 1997

Reviews

[Dawn · Rating 2 out of 5]

Ms. Louise played a character involved in many of my childhood memories, so I was interested in reading her memoir. It's not a full account of her life, but only a snippet of memories from her childhood in a home for children. It gives vague accounts of neglect and loneliness from the perspective of an innocent young girl with absent parents. It's not really a book or even a short story--it's an extremely quick and short read (less than 30 minutes).

[Earnest Malone · Rating 3 out of 5]

If young girls only knew

The book had a lot of good subject matter concerning parenting. I applaud people who wait until maturity to even think about having children. Children are very special and their childhood years are precious and should be the best years of their lives.

[Patsy · Rating 3 out of 5]

Tina Louise recalls a bit of her childhood, highlighting the trauma innocent children can endure. In the Afterword, she notes that she was able to use her precarious life as an artist to heal and grow. A quick, sad read.

[Kevin · Rating 4 out of 5]

Heard about this book and enjoyed reading it.