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Synopsis: A story of endurance against the odds. There is a dearth of literature by disabled, working-class authors. Lucien Bracquemont is eager to share his story, to help others understand the realities and issues facing those on the autistic spectrum, and to provide a voice for those on the spectrum. He has had much contact with the mentally and otherwise challenged members of the community. This work is emotionally charged in places but transparent, with a message of hope and understanding. Autobiography: Lucien Bracquemont of Maine is a 66-year-old retired working-class individual with…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Synopsis: A story of endurance against the odds. There is a dearth of literature by disabled, working-class authors. Lucien Bracquemont is eager to share his story, to help others understand the realities and issues facing those on the autistic spectrum, and to provide a voice for those on the spectrum. He has had much contact with the mentally and otherwise challenged members of the community. This work is emotionally charged in places but transparent, with a message of hope and understanding. Autobiography: Lucien Bracquemont of Maine is a 66-year-old retired working-class individual with Asperger's Syndrome (on the autistic spectrum) who has survived not only emotional and verbal abuse and disabilities but also cancer at age 41. He has a bachelor's degree in Philosophy and two years of theological training. Bracquemont is a survivor, not a victim.
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Autorenporträt
Lucien Bracquemont is an autistic retired individual from Maine. He has survived emotional abuse and cancer at age 41, and has endured a life of autism, though not diagnosed until age 49-51. He has a bachelor's degree in Philosophy and two years of graduate studies in Theology. He survived five semesters of intense duress in the mid-1980's due to intense Politically Correct indoctrination which was accompanied by highly authoritarian intimidation. He immediately analyzed Political Correctness as a simplistic, fallacious, and totalitarian counterfeit of true social justice and equality. His critical analytical abilities would not allow him to conform to what he recognized as a counterfeit system. His status as an autistic thinker, though not identified until two decades later, enabled him to "think outside the box."