The narrative unfolds in a small southern town during 1962, focusing on the profound impact of a father's shocking death on his family. Through the perspective of his son, who reflects on these events nearly sixty years later, the story explores themes of memory, loss, and the lasting effects of tragedy on a child's life. The son's recollections provide a poignant examination of grief and the complexities of familial relationships in the wake of a devastating event.
Jim Wooten Livres


We Are All the Same
- 256pages
 - 9 heures de lecture
 
Wooten's book compassionately explores the impact of HIV/AIDS, blending personal narrative with deep empathy. Praised for its tenderness and literary quality, it offers a poignant reflection on the tragedy of the disease, making it an essential read.