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message 1: by Jovan (new)

Jovan Autonomašević I greatly enjoyed the famous book Heart of Darkness. I was surprised to learn after I had read it, that the author was actually a Pole, and a former merchant seaman, who only learned to speak English later in life. What an inspiration!


message 2: by Diana (new)

Diana Firican Hi everyone,

I have the privilege of sharing with you my first book: a guide for people who want to move to another country. Being immigrants, I believe you are the best at sharing your opinion about this. I would be extremely grateful!

I would like to offer a free online copy of this book, in return for an honest review :).



Free copy for an honest review
Please email me at diana@mymoveguide.com to receive the free copy.

I am deeply grateful, It's worth it, you'll enjoy it,
Diana


message 3: by Max (new)

Max Smirnoff Jovan wrote: "I greatly enjoyed the famous book Heart of Darkness. I was surprised to learn after I had read it, that the author was actually a Pole, and a former merchant seaman, who only learned to..."
Thanks for the tip.


message 4: by Andrea (new)

Andrea Romero Personally, I haven't read many books on immigration yet, with one meaningful exception: a private memoir written by my uncle. It was a limited edition just for our family, documenting my grandfather’s journey and his descendants—a story that spans three continents and nine different countries. What struck me most was how people from completely different backgrounds ended up meeting and intertwining their lives. This personal connection is what makes me so interested in how these stories are told and perceived today.


message 5: by Max (new)

Max Smirnoff True!


message 6: by Joseph (new)

Joseph Stinsky Hello everyone,

I’m Joseph B. Stinsky. I am a scientist who worked in both academia and the pharmaceutical industry in Israel and the United States.

I recently published A Quest for Home, a memoir about growing up Jewish in the Soviet Union and building a life across Ukraine, Lithuania, Israel, and the United States.

The book reflects on identity, displacement, and what it means to find a place where one does not have to explain who they are. It is shaped by family history, immigration, and the quieter, day-to-day process of rebuilding a life across different countries and cultures.

I’m grateful for the opportunity to be here and would be glad to join the discussion or answer any questions if there is interest.
Thank you for having me.

More information: https://joseph-author-site.vercel.app


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