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I rate this book at 3 out of 4 stars. the memoir was well-written almost to near perfection. Theresa Marafito had a life that was far from ordinary but in this book, all mindful and mature readers will come to love how she lived as a mother, wife, and friend, how she dealt with her losses and still lived her life as if the sky was always blue. No grammatical errors were noted.

A wonderfully illustrated memoir that depicts the endurance and tenacious spirit of the authors family as they go through life as vision impaired individuals each one bringing to the table a level of ability to help the other. I did not find any typos or grammatical errors. The book looks professionally edited. The book contains 75 chapters with 18 section each titled with the name of famous songs that most can recognize. I recommend this book to adult readers, caregivers, people going through physical challenges, and to teens and young adults who need to learn early on how to deal with people with vision impairments

I Know My Way is a beautifully written memoir about the experiences of a young girl as she learned to navigate the world with only a percentage of her sight. Although a complicated subject to address, this memoir introduces to readers the experiences of someone living in an able bodied world, with less than able sight. Beautifully explained, and an interesting perspective that can educate a reader as well as entertain, this book should be read as entertainment and not as the next non-fiction breakthrough book. It clearly was professionally edited and was structured in an appropriate way to make reading enjoyable.

I would really recommend this book to both special people and blessed ones. It’s an inspiring read and the pace of the book is so comfortable with every little incident having its own short little chapter. It makes you smile, feel inspired, cry and feel empathetic at the same time. It makes you realise how much importance little events in our life mean, how important it is to beloved and most importantly to spread love and kindness to those around you. Definitely worth one’s time in this world running short of time. I didn’t find any grammatical errors and no typos.

The memoir is enlightening and encouraging. It shows Theresa's strength and determination during tough times. It was well edited; I didn't see any typos or typographical errors. Therefore, I rate it 4 out of 4 stars. I don't have any reason to rate it lower, and I recommend it to partially sighted persons and relatives of blind children and adults. Definitely worth one’s time in this world running short of time. I didn’t find any grammatical errors and no typos.

I saw the strength of a family go through good times and bad times, as is life. You see a strong family as they stand by each other and finding joy in the journey; also sorrow where it is necessary. You never know where life will take you, which is true for just about anyone in this life. I loved the art and pictures that accompanied the story and it made it that much better to see the people the stories were about. The book had few, if any, errors. It looked to be professionally edited, as well. It was easy to read and follow.

There are real life photographs of Theresa, her family and her valuables included in the book, which helps the reader connect with the main characters. It has a lot of dialogue for the purpose of closely bringing the life of the blind person, so much different from the ordinary, to the sighted people. I believe this book has been professionally edited and I found only a couple of typos that do not interfere with the reading of the book.

I thoroughly enjoyed my read of ‘I Know My Way Memoir’ by Theresa Marafito with Linda Odubayo Thompson. It is a 336 paged book, full of humour and insight, edited by Pedro Odubayo Thomson and published by Linda Odubayo Thomson. The book makes light of a desperate and most crippling of experience, of a family that had to deal with degenerative visual impairments that led ultimately, to complete blindness in Theresa…. …I gleaned that patience and diligence pays. Her never die attitude is a much needed skill in our world today, plagued with innumerable challenges. She maximized on opportunities with determination…

The thing I enjoyed the most about this book was the candid way in which Theresa wrote. It was almost as if I were sitting down to chat with her and encouraging her to tell just one more story. There wasn’t really anything about this book that I didn’t enjoy. It was very well written and very well edited