Coming Clean
The book Coming Clean was written by author Here you can read free online of Coming Clean book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Coming Clean a good or bad book?
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Coming Clean Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Coming Clean
In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Coming Clean Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Coming Clean
What reading level is Coming Clean book?
Nix1986 says:
I found this book to be quite interesting. The author provides us with a unique insight into what life as the child of a hoarder is like. In many ways, she skirts over the worst of it, but still manages to give us a glimpse at how bad it was living in those conditions. The thing that touched me the most was that despite what seems like chaos, the family was very loving. I thought that at times the book was disjointed which sometimes made it hard to follow people or events that p...opped up.All-in-all, the book was an enjoyable, easy read. Although not a literary masterpiece, it is definitely worth picking up and immersing yourself in.
Dhanlleline says:
An excellent account of what it is like to grow up and survive living with hoarding parents. Kimberly's writing style is easy to read, and at times feels more like a journal which is something I especially enjoy about memoirs; they don't appear to being trying so hard.I found some of the comments and reviews being a bit harsh on this woman, stating that she enabled her parents over and over. And while I do agree that she did enable them by bailing them out over and over from their garbage of a home, the fact that she still speaks to them and loves them is remarkable! This cannot always be said about children of hoarders. I grew up around hoarding immensely from both sides of my family, which was at the time considered being a "packrat." We know now it is a much deeper issue. It's hard to walk away from these issues without passing judgement or wanting to help someone but not really understanding the seriousness of the issue. But what I find so positive about this book is that while she did come out of the ordeal physically unharmed, and mentally stable, she has unwavering love for her parents and vice versa. This relationship with hoarding parents and children is very uncommon, so it is nice to see a positive outlook with the intent to help and openness to get help!
What to read after Coming Clean?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kimberly Rae Miller to read onlineMoreLess
Nix1986 says:
I found this book to be quite interesting. The author provides us with a unique insight into what life as the child of a hoarder is like. In many ways, she skirts over the worst of it, but still manages to give us a glimpse at how bad it was living in those conditions. The thing that touched me the most was that despite what seems like chaos, the family was very loving. I thought that at times the book was disjointed which sometimes made it hard to follow people or events that p...opped up.All-in-all, the book was an enjoyable, easy read. Although not a literary masterpiece, it is definitely worth picking up and immersing yourself in.
Dhanlleline says:
An excellent account of what it is like to grow up and survive living with hoarding parents. Kimberly's writing style is easy to read, and at times feels more like a journal which is something I especially enjoy about memoirs; they don't appear to being trying so hard.I found some of the comments and reviews being a bit harsh on this woman, stating that she enabled her parents over and over. And while I do agree that she did enable them by bailing them out over and over from their garbage of a home, the fact that she still speaks to them and loves them is remarkable! This cannot always be said about children of hoarders. I grew up around hoarding immensely from both sides of my family, which was at the time considered being a "packrat." We know now it is a much deeper issue. It's hard to walk away from these issues without passing judgement or wanting to help someone but not really understanding the seriousness of the issue. But what I find so positive about this book is that while she did come out of the ordeal physically unharmed, and mentally stable, she has unwavering love for her parents and vice versa. This relationship with hoarding parents and children is very uncommon, so it is nice to see a positive outlook with the intent to help and openness to get help!
What to read after Coming Clean?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kimberly Rae Miller to read onlineMoreLess
Guest 5 years ago
When will it be published on this website? I am eager to read it, but it has been forever waiting. I'm ready!!!!Write Review:
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