Search results
Dec 1, 2007 · Every American should read My Grandfather’s Son by Clarence Thomas. I guess, given his profession involves clear writing, I should not have been surprised by the order, poignancy and even poetry of Justice Thomas’ prose in sharing his life story.
- (4.2K)
- Hardcover
Oct 10, 2007 · The Books of The Times review on Wednesday, about “My Grandfather’s Son,” a memoir by Justice Clarence Thomas, referred imprecisely to his actions regarding his first marriage.
People also ask
How did my grandfather's son start?
Should you read to your grandchildren?
How does Thomas describe his life chronologically in my grandfather's son?
Where did my grandfather's son work?
MY GRANDFATHER’S SON is Clarence Thomas’s deeply personal and eloquent story of faith, hope and courage. But most of all it is a loving tribute to his grandfather --- the man whose hard work, discipline and determination made it possible for a child born into a life of poverty and segregation to become a justice on the United States Supreme ...
In a deeply personal memoir, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas reveals his exceptional journey from the depths of poverty in the segregated Deep South to his position at the heights of American jurisprudence. Hear Justice Thomas read the introduction of My Grandfather's Son .
My Grandfather's Son: A Memoir is the 2007 memoir of Clarence Thomas, an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The book spans all of Thomas's life to the present, beginning with his early childhood in the Deep South and his mother's decision to send him and his brother to be raised by her father and stepmother as she felt unable ...
- Clarence Thomas
- 2007
Oct 12, 2021 · Clarence Thomas. HarperCollins, Oct 12, 2021 - Biography & Autobiography - 320 pages. Provocative, inspiring, and unflinchingly honest, My Grandfather's Son is the story of one of America's...
Excerpt. My Grandfather’s Son: A Memoir. by Clarence Thomas. Chapter One. Sun to Sun. I was nine years old when I met my father. His name was M. C. Thomas, and my birth certificate describes him as a "laborer." My. mother divorced him in 1950 and he moved north to Philadelphia, leaving his family behind in Pinpoint, the tiny Georgia community.
