A Memoir with a twist "Switched at Birth: My Life in Someone Else's World" by Frederick J. George investigated the accidents of life and sense of humor of fate. Placed in the wrong bassinet in the hospital, Frederick did not confirm the switch until he was 57, and his parents, he grew up, had already passed away, his own mother the only parent time to time in this deeply moving to embrace it.
His father had always been suspicious, even Frederick's of mother accused ofhad an affair. He always looked a bit different than his siblings in the family photos and had slightly different interests, but Fred had tried to fit in. Fate is also trying to make efforts to step in, the crossroads of the two boys and their families over the years. Fred's brother was also friends with the boy turn, Jim. Ironic is the word that comes to mind is hard to believe the story.
Fred shares the story of his two families and how he came to understandthem. It pops up, tells readers of his relationship with his biological mother, because she started so much later than it should, perhaps, and its relations with its plethora of siblings. Discover an extra helping families to find out Frederick to see who he really is and who he might have been.
The writing is the traditional family legend, pure memoir recalls, recalls, and shared honesty. This is an interesting book on an irony of fate.
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