The speaker concludes his revelatory memoir about appearances and prejudices with admonishments and frank comforts.

In chapters 9-11 of Mark Elzey’s revelatory memoir, the narrator faces the defacers.

The speaker takes aim at pop psychology, the notion of inferiority complexes, and Chicago’s heinous “Ugly Laws.”

Conditions are placed on relationships and ideals of acceptable appearance are carelessly imposed.

A bridge between bigotries is built and the memoirist finds a life-altering clarity in his prejudice.

This installment of Mark Elzey’s autobiography brings the reader through an interminable and harrowing string of childhood corrective surgeries for the sake of “normalization”.

The next installment of Mark Elzey’s autobiographical book revisits a life-changing, perspective-altering trauma.

Mark Elzey’s revelatory autobiography continues to make perspicacious and poignant connections.

The next installment of Mark Elzey’s courageous, compassionate autobiography.

Withstanding a lifetime of cruel judgment paves a path to understanding, growth, and fortitude. 

An Arizona family is swept up in the unstoppable machinery of war.