Hate/Smile: The Greatest Story Never Told

by Neal Studzinski

Hate/Smile - The Greatest Story Never Told is an autobiography of Neal Studzinski. Neal is an epitome of resilience, faith, self-belief, and perseverance. Suffering from bipolar disorder, Neal picks himself up each time his mental illness attempts at knocking him down. Read the book to know how Neal withstands adversities and bounces back from his challenging mental disorder and other problems in life. Neal Studzinski is a multi-talented creative mind who has shown his prowess as a marketing professional, entrepreneur, front-end web developer, and writer. A business graduate from Baker College of Clinton Township, MI, Studzinski went to high school on 8 Mile and hung out with Eminem and his Robert Claus (Chedda' Bob), Mike (Manix) & Matt (Butterfingers) Ruby, and the late James Deel (Chaos Kid). He learned to walk the walk at a young age hanging out with those guys. He already knew how to talk the talk."It will be difficult for you to believe some of the events that took place in my life, luckily I have witnesses for most of it and I'm taking the time to document it in my debut book; an Autobiography Hate/Smile - The Greatest Story Never Told "

208 pages, Paperback

Published April 29, 2021

Reviews

[Neal · Rating 5 out of 5]

I enjoy reading the book. It is quite relatable as it captures almost all the shades of one's life, in general. With the ideas expressed so clearly and candidly, there is so much attention to detail. Though the writer mentions his mental disorder with grief at several places, the content is not all gloom. The writer knows how to change your mood. He beautifully takes you away from those sad accounts to playful digressions. A must-read for all!

[Neal Studzinski · Rating 5 out of 5]

It's quite an insightful yet entertaining memoir despite being shaded with the writer's trauma related to his mental illness, the memoir attempts at covering the pain with hope, strength, and pleasing moments that happened in different phases of his own life as well as in even those of his great grandparents. The language is very clear, simple, and easy for everyone to read and comprehend.