Michael Landon with the Moscatels in Hawaii - 1980's скачать в хорошем качестве

Michael Landon with the Moscatels in Hawaii - 1980's

Actor Michael Landon, best known for his portrayal of Charles Ingalls on television’s Little House on the Prairie, was my parent’s closest friend and confidant for nearly three decades. Their friendship was full of highs and lows, marked by a great tragedy, and it’s a fabled story that has never been told. I’ve tried my darndest to bring their incredible relationship back to life in the pages of a colorful new memoir, The Secret Adp[topm. It’s a raw and unapologetic, coming-of-age book that intimately explores a range of sensitive topics from adoption to addiction, faith, and cancel culture, and one that I hope readers can relate to and learn from. Initially, I was hesitant to include Michael as part of the story. Still, asI progressed with the writing, I realized that the life of my adopted family, the Moscatels, was too intertwined with Landon’s ever to separate the two. There were times while I was working on the manuscript when I believed or at least convinced myself that his spirit was helping shape the narrative in a manner that would be true to his character. Michael Landon had his faults, of course, like all of us, but he positively affected many lives, this author’s included. In The Secret Adoption, I wanted to show a different side to Michael that only the Moscatels, his family, and perhaps a few others got to experience. He was an earth-bound angel in many ways, and his talent was an extra gift to the world. Like many, I am saddened that his life was cut short at the age of 54, and I can’t believe I’m only eight years younger than him today. What’s remarkable about the photos in this post and the true stories in the book is thatthey’ve never been widely shared. My parents only participated in one documentary about the actor, and somewhat reluctantly. That’s why there aren’t many pictures or information that document their lives together. Though my mother did work in Hollywood, and my father was full of charisma, they were not industry types. That’s partly what Michael Landon loved about Dr. Raymond Moscatel. To Dad, Michael was just his pal, and he didn’t care how famous his old friend was or ever became. In many ways, the Moscatels were the family that Michael never had growing up. There’s a lot more to this incredible story, but you’ll have to read all about it in the book. Even folks who weren’t fans of the star will find the adventure of these two families fascinating, funny, and downright heartbreaking. After writing it, I’m certain the buddies areboth in heaven yuckin’ it up as I write this. May they both rest in peace.