Overview
What if the person you think you are was built from conclusions you made too early?
For thirty-four years, T. Euke collected evidence.
The people who left.
The things that hurt.
The mistakes he made.
The loss he survived.
The ways he learned to laugh, stay quiet, keep going, and say he was fine.
Somewhere along the way, those experiences stopped being things that happened to him and became things he believed about himself.
In THE PERSON I THINK I AM: and the things that convinced me, T. Euke turns that evidence over piece by piece.
Through childhood memories, relationships, grief, fatherhood, regret, survival, and the uncomfortable places where accountability meets self-forgiveness, he asks a question many of us avoid:
What did everything that happened to me convince me I was?
This is not a book about proving that every painful belief is wrong.
It is not an argument that everyone who left was at fault, that every mistake deserves forgiveness, or that understanding yourself excuses the ways you have hurt others.
It is an investigation.
Into the difference between what happened and what it meant.
Between being left and being unlovable.
Between making a mistake and becoming one.
Between surviving something and healing from it.
Between the person you learned to be and the person you may still be becoming.
And somewhere along the way, the question begins to change.
Not:
Who am I?
But:
What if I have been reading the evidence wrong?
This item is Non-Returnable
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Details
- ISBN-13: 9798178208571
- ISBN-10: 9798178208571
- Publisher: Independently Published
- Publish Date: October 2026
- Dimensions: 8.5 x 5.5 x 1.54 inches
- Shipping Weight: 1.41 pounds
- Page Count: 620
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