Making Toast Decide Now

felt for any of these characters. I cannot understand the point of Rosenblatt writing this for the public when these random thoughts should have been solely for family and friends. This book reads almost exactly like one of those obnoxious and loathsome holiday letters that people feel compelled to foist upon people they know. They paint an unrealistic picture of a family, completely without nuance. Rosenblatt seems to love name dropping his famous friends a little too much and there is absolutely no reason for it. He comes across as rather disingenuous when he alludes to his family financial stature and social standing and then points out that he could not afford to throw his daughter a lavish wedding. I picked this up to better understand people who have gone through what Rosenblatt and his wife had My heart does go out for this loss and I do feel that there were one or two insights to take away but overall I feel that this book was in poor taste and should have been kept private.Get more detail about Making Toast.