Great books to give for Fathers Day

The list author says:
	"Paul Auster's moving and personal meditation on fatherhood."

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	"By CBS reporter Jim Axelrod, this is a book about a dead father’s challenge to a son."

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	"An extraordinary, highly literary, graphic narrative which celebrates a father in all his obsessions and repressions."

The list author says:
	"John Darnton's search to discover the father he never knew reads like a Dickension narrative."

The list author says:
	"This funny yet moving childhood memoir from one of Britain's best-loved writers shows how extraordinary even an ordinary father can be."

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	"This is a thoughtful and empowering account of Freadman's struggles to flourish beyond his father's shadow."

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	"To read authors such as Margaret Atwood, James Baldwin, Winston Churchill, Annie Dillard, Doris Lessing, and Philip Roth as they explore aspects of their fathers is to open maps of possibility."

The list author says:
	"Imagine growing up with the author of Lord of the Flies as your father!"

The list author says:
	"This seminal father memoir "is the record of a struggle between two temperaments, two consciences and almost two epochs.""

The list author says:
	"Beautifully written book about father, class and football.  A must for all football fans."

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	"A highly poetic yet rigorous exploration of an immigrant father by his wonder struck son."

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	"In these essays by women about their fathers, there are lessons for every daughter and for every father of a daughter."

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	"A tough minded, yet tender, often humorous, exploration of the relationship between a son and his complex father."

The list author says:
	"Eighteen powerful father books  are examined to investigate the ethical dilemma's faced by children writing about their father's lives."

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	"This  profound and heartfelt testament to a difficult father by a brilliant son should be mandatory reading for all fathers and all children."

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	"This is loving, affirmative triumph of imagination, Miriam Toews enters into her Mennonite father's mind to tell the story of his life long struggle with manic depression."

The list author says:
	"Trilling's affectionate memories of a stubborn father shine with love, humour and common sense."

The list author says:
	"Like James Baldwin before him, Wideman looks at how race and racism shape and often distorts the relationships between a father and his children."