The book is one of the titles that booklovers should not miss at Los Angeles’ premier book festival.

Arvada, CO – WEBWIRE – Tuesday, February 22, 2022

Don’t miss the exhibit of Eleanor Gaccetta’s memoir “One Caregiver’s Journey” at the 2022 L.A. Times Festival of Books.

A more colorful and exciting Los Angeles Times Festival of Books awaits booklovers and fairgoers on April 23-24, 2022, on the USC Campus. Thousands of titles will be exhibited at the festival, and one book that booklovers should check out is the caregiving memoir “One Caregiver’s Journey” (BookBaby; 2019) by Eleanor Gaccetta.

 

Gaccetta’s “One Caregiver’s Journey” will be publicly displayed at the exhibit that self-publishing and book marketing company ReadersMagnet will hold at the 2022 L.A. Times Festival of Books.

 

“One Caregiver’s Journey” is a must-read for anyone who is a caregiver or anticipating becoming one. The book was written over 9 1/2 years through which the author cared for her mother full-time after the latter broke her him at the age of 93 and began to show worsening signs of dementia and other age-related health issues. The book is a journal snapshot into the realities, changes, and challenges of being a caregiver. 

 

Written with faith, humor, and love, “One Caregiver’s Journey” will have readers laughing out loud and then reaching out for a tissue next.

 

Purchase a copy of Eleanor Gaccetta’s “One Caregiver’s Journey” today through the author’s website https://www.onecaregiversjourney.com/

 

Her second book, “Generations of Good Food,” a cookbook published under ReadersMagnet is also available on her website.

 

One Caregiver’s Journey

Author | Eleanor Gaccetta

Publisher | BookBaby

Published date | March 28, 2019

Paperback | $12.51

 

About the Author

Eleanor is a Colorado native who grew up on a small farm just outside the city of Denver. After graduating high school, she worked for the State of Colorado for 31 ½ years serving her last 7 years as a legislative analyst for the Department of Human Services. During this time, she endeavored to obtain both a Bachelor’s and Master’ Degree from Regis University.  After leaving the State of Colorado she worked for the City and County of Broomfield as a policy analyst for 7 years and then returned to the State of Colorado as a private contractor. She was forced to retire from nearly 40 years as a professional employee when her mother fell and broke her hip at the age of 93. Armed with faith, humor and love she was able to navigate a caregiving journey for the next 9 ½ years. She currently lives in a suburb west of Denver and enjoys cooking, gardening and spending time with family and friends. She is also the author of Generations of Good Food.