How I Learned to Like My Mom by Dorenda Doyle
Dorenda Doyle’s memoir, How I Learned to Like My Mom: Forgive Those You Love … Before It’s Too Late, is a raw and honest exploration of a complex mother-daughter relationship. Doyle paints a vivid portrait of her mother as a charismatic yet troubled woman, whose struggles with alcoholism, multiple marriages, and poverty cast a long shadow over her family.
The book delves into the author’s challenging childhood marked by neglect, abuse, and financial hardship. Despite the pain, Doyle’s narrative is infused with resilience and a search for understanding. Through her memoir, she offers a poignant message about the power of forgiveness and the possibility of healing, even in the face of immense adversity.
Ultimately, How I Learned to Like My Mom is a testament to the human capacity for growth and redemption. Doyle’s candid storytelling invites readers to empathize with her journey and consider their own relationships with their parents.
Would you like to know more about the author or the themes explored in the book?
