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John F.
Robertson

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10K+ Readers
About The Author
John F. Robertson
John F. Robertson, Ph.D., is a licensed clinical psychologist practicing in Florida and New York. He operates his psychology practice in Orlando, where he provides services to a diverse clientele, focusing on trauma resolution, substance use recovery, and chronic mental health issues. Dr. Robertson played a pivotal role in mental health advocacy as a founding member and Executive Director of the National Black Alcoholism and Addictions Council. Additionally, he co-founded the National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, highlighting his commitment to public health initiatives.
About The Book
Where Does The Road Go:
“Where Does The Road Go: A Journey Through Life” is the first installment in a planned series by John Robertson, tracing the author’s life journey from the 1940s through the 1960s. This book combines personal narrative with broader reflections on the social and cultural dynamics that shaped the author’s formative years. Through a series of vivid recollections, Robertson invites readers into his early memories, illustrating his upbringing in Jamaica and the influences that shaped his identity.
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Testimonials
What Readers Say
This memoir captures the profound journey of a young immigrant with remarkable clarity. The author's vivid descriptions of the contrasting landscapes—from the lushness of Jamaica to the urban sprawl of Harlem—evoke deep emotions. The narrative invites readers to explore the complexities of identity and belonging in a new environment, making it a must-read for anyone interested in the immigrant experience.
An insightful portrayal of the challenges faced by a child navigating life between two worlds. The author masterfully shares personal anecdotes, from the anxiety of traveling to the excitement of reunification with family. The juxtaposition of Jamaican traditions and the fast-paced American lifestyle offers a rich perspective on cultural adaptation that resonates with both immigrants and native-born readers alike.
This book serves as an essential reminder of the resilience of family bonds amid the trials of relocation. The author's reflections on the warmth of familial love, despite geographical distance, resonate deeply. The honest narrative shines a light on the struggles of assimilation, while also celebrating the richness of diverse cultural heritage, making it a valuable addition to any literary collection.
A compelling exploration of childhood and identity, this narrative reveals the reality of adjusting to a new homeland. The author's articulate depiction of the bustling environment of Harlem enriches the reader’s understanding of urban life in the mid-20th century. The poignant moments of joy and fear illuminate the often-overlooked immigrant perspective, making this a vital read for those seeking empathy in storytelling.
This memoir effectively combines personal history with broader social commentary. The author’s experiences illustrate the emotional turbulence that accompanies immigration, from fear and confusion to the joy of familial reunion. The candid examination of cultural differences encourages readers to reflect on their own identities while fostering greater appreciation for the immigrant journey, making this book a meaningful contribution to contemporary literature.
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"Phenomenal storytelling! The depth of character development and the intricate plot twists make this a must-read. Elena Blackwood has outdone herself with this one."
"Absolutely mesmerizing! Blackwood weaves a tale so intricate and atmospheric that I couldn't put it down. The characters feel real and the mystery kept me guessing until the very end."