THE DRAW - Lee Siegel. Read by George Guidall {FerraBit}
- Type:
- Audio > Audio books
- Files:
- 10
- Size:
- 418.07 MiB (438382536 Bytes)
- Tag(s):
- Biography Memoir
- Uploaded:
- 2018-06-28 18:01 GMT
- By:
- FerraBit
- Seeders:
- 1
- Leechers:
- 0
- Info Hash: 41AD124E1E6695BC2A8497C287A4E6B648D2C828
THE DRAW by Lee Siegel (2017) Read by . . : George Guidall Publisher . : Recorded Books (2017) [C04629] ISBN . . . .: B06XTXNDNW 9781501942174 Format. . . : MP3. 7 tracks. Size: . . . : 418 MB Bitrate . . : 180 kbps (Stereo, VBR, 44.1 kHz) Source . . .: CD (8.25 hrs) Genre . . . : Biography Memoir Unabridged .: Unabridged Nicely tagged and labeled, cover scan included. See the INFO file for listing of ~400 books from the FPL. Thanks for sharing & caring. Cheers, FerraBit June 2018 Links: https://www.recordedbooks.com/title-details/9781501942174 Originally posted: https:https://www.piratebays.to/search/FerraBit/ https://www.demonoid.pw/files/?uid=4819534 Taken the time to read this? Take some more, and leave a nice note of encouragement for everyone to share and care. Got your FPL card? _____________________________________________________ Description: A young boy's awakening to the conflict between innate gifts and social class is at the center of this searing memoir about the unforgiving sovereignty of money. Hoping to make a killing in New Jersey real estate, the author's father, Monroe Siegel, takes a draw from his employer against unearned commission. When the recession hits in the 1970s, Monroe finds himself owing a small fortune to his firm. He sinks toward divorce and bankruptcy, while Lola, Lee's mother, suffers a nervous breakdown that turns her into a different person. Shamed and enraged by his father's fate, Lee grows up wondering what society owes a person who has failed materially but preserved his humanity. "Other men got rewarded for their cold-heartedness, and often for their dishonesty, while he, Monroe Siegel, who had never hurt anyone, had to groan and stumble through life. Did not kindness deserve an income?" As a teen, Lee tries to make a different life for himself. He goes to a private college in the Midwest, is forced to leave due to his father's bankruptcy, and returns to New Jersey to work a series of menial jobs. He enrolls at a state college and then drops out to seek a better existence abroad, only to return to the United States in debt and in despair. Suddenly, a promising new life opens to him. At a price. The Draw touches on fundamental questions: How do we balance our obligations to ourselves with our obligations to others? What do we owe society when its rules have a legal basis but not a moral one? Written with startling candor and psychological acuity, Lee Siegel's The Draw is for anyone who has ever struggled with money, or who has tried to break through the barriers of family and class