Books A Work in Progress Download Free

Declare Appertaining To Books A Work in Progress

Title	:	A Work in Progress
Author	:	Connor Franta
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 212 pages
Published	:	April 21st 2015 by Atria/Keywords Press
Categories	:	Nonfiction. Autobiography. Memoir. Biography

A Work in Progress

Connor Franta

Paperback | Pages: 212 pages

Rating: 4.26 | 17723 Users | 2004 Reviews

Explanation Toward Books A Work in Progress

In this intimate memoir of life beyond the camera, Connor Franta shares the lessons he has learned on his journey from small-town boy to Internet sensation so far.

Here, Connor offers a look at his Midwestern upbringing as one of four children in the home and one of five in the classroom; his struggles with identity, body image, and sexuality in his teen years; and his decision to finally pursue his creative and artistic passions in his early twenties, setting up his thrilling career as a YouTube personality, philanthropist, entrepreneur, and tastemaker.

Exploring his past with insight and humor, his present with humility, and his future with hope, Connor reveals his private struggles while providing heartfelt words of wisdom for young adults. His words will resonate with anyone coming of age in the digital era, but at the core is a timeless message for people of all ages: don't be afraid to be yourself and to go after what you truly want.

This full-color collection includes photography and childhood clippings provided by Connor and is a must-have for anyone inspired by his journey.

Specify Books Supposing A Work in Progress

Original Title:	A Work in Progress
ISBN:	1476791619 (ISBN13: 9781476791616)
Edition Language:	English URL http://www.simonandschusterpublishing.com/A-Work-in-Progress/
Literary Awards:	Goodreads Choice Award for Memoir & Autobiography (2015)

Rating Appertaining To Books A Work in Progress

Ratings: 4.26 From 17723 Users | 2004 Reviews

Notice Appertaining To Books A Work in Progress

is it okay for a person to want to re-read from the beginning just as soon as they have finished it?

I've never seen Connor's videos before and I'm typically disappointed in books by YouTubers. But I seen so much hype around this book that I picked it up and I actually really liked it. A Work in Progress is very well written and in a style that feels conversational. I felt like I was friends with Connor and was just hanging out, listening to his stories. It was really interesting to read about Connor's life and he seems like a really cool person. All of his stories are well spoken and not

I am bit surprised by the huge number of stellar ratings of this memoir, unless they are by young people and fellow youtube fans of the author. I was mostly annoyed that a young man with a supposedly perfect family and very few obstacles feels that he can give fairly judgmental advice to older people about breaking free of the restraints of perhaps unsatisfying jobs and just be free. He has the naiveté of youth perhaps, but the ideas presented here were based on cliché. Actually, cliché after

I am not a huge huge fan of Connor's videos, but I do like his personality and his video styles a lot, so I am a subscriber. I was pretty skeptical when hearing that he was releasing a book - let alone a memoir, since he's only 22, but I pre-ordered, since I'm a huge fan of YouTubers extending to other mediums. Plus, I love love love memoirs.A Work in Progress gives your standard run-of-the-mill advice on being yourself, accepting who you are, blah blah blah, and shows how Connor did that

I don't read a lot of memoirs but I needed to read something out of my huge book collection in my bedroom to keep me busy on a hot summers evening and A Work In Progress did just that. Connor is such an honest, down to earth person and with every chapter throughout the book, I could even hear his voice as if he was reading his own thoughts to me. I love his photography throughout also. A great introduction to Connor Franta and his videos. Highly recommend read.

First off, let me mention that this is the first memoir I've ever read. Second, I want to mention that I like Connor and his videos, but I'm definitely not a super fan. I never even subscribed to O2L when he was on it. I simply picked this up cause I'm a nosy person and ultimately just wanted to know what Connor had to say. I wish I had read this back in high school. There was this one distinct moment in high school that lasted a few months (much longer than it should've) where this would've

I am bit surprised by the huge number of stellar ratings of this memoir, unless they are by young people and fellow youtube fans of the author. I was mostly annoyed that a young man with a supposedly perfect family and very few obstacles feels that he can give fairly judgmental advice to older people about breaking free of the restraints of perhaps unsatisfying jobs and just be free. He has the naiveté of youth perhaps, but the ideas presented here were based on cliché. Actually, cliché after