Books / Social Science / Death & Dying /

We Are All the Same: A Story of a Boy's Courage and a Mother's Love

Jim Wooten
  • Front cover

We Are All the Same: A Story of a Boy's Courage and a Mother's Love

Jim Wooten
Paperback
$37.00
$37.00 $0.00
Final Sale. No returns or exchanges.
Oversized: This item will be shipped by appointment through our delivery partner.
Overweight: This item will be shipped by appointment through our delivery partner.

Digital download

Immediate access in your Kobo library

Deliver to

In stock online. Free shipping on orders over $49

Buy online, pick up at Bay & Floor

Free pick up today

Find it in store

Out of stock

Found in: History & Political Science, African History

Check nearby Stores

Earn 185 plum points and save more with plum Rewards. Learn more

View full details

Overview

HEATHER'S PICK256 PAGESENGLISH
Promotional Details

Others Also Bought

Previous
Next
  • Published date: Oct 25, 2005
  • Language: English
  • No. of Pages: 256
  • Publisher: Penguin Publishing Group
  • ISBN: 9780143035992
  • Dimensions: 5.06" W x 0.62" L x 7.03" H
Jim Wooten is ABC News' Senior Correspondent and contributes to World News Tonight with Peter Jennings, Nightline, Good Morning America, and other ABC News broadcasts. In 1994, his reports from Rwanda and Zaire for World News Tonight and Nightline won the Overseas Press Club Award, the Robert F. Kennedy Award, and the Joe Alex Morris Award from Harvard University for distinguished foreign reporting. Before joining ABC News, Wooten had been on the staff of Esquire magazine; written a column for the Philadelphia Inquirer; and served as a bureau chief, national correspondent, and White House correspondent for The New York Times.
Wooten has pulled off something close to miraculous... and touched the face of HIV/AIDS with compassion and humanity. (Alexandra Fuller, Chicago Tribune) This is a book not to be missed. (People ) Amazing and tender... in this special book [Wooten] brings home the tragedy of AIDS. (Liz Smith, New York Post) Wooten rightly disregards journalistic distance and writes himself into the work, making it read like a contemplative literary memoir. (Time Out New York)

You May Also Like

Previous
Next

Recently Viewed