s chronicles the author's life using the power of story that is certain to make human connection with readers as they recount their own lives in similar experiences and times gone by. From elementary school to high school graduation, all in the wake of Brown v. Board of Education in the late 1950s and into the 1960s, throughout college years in the turbulent times of the Viet Nam War, to finding a successful career in education that would span three and a half decades, and now in rewirement (not retirement) as a social justice warrior, Hank takes us on a memorable ride of who he is, what is important to him, and why. Along the way, he reminds us all it is okay and important to laugh about ourselves, grieve when necessary, and be resilient in working toward those things that give our lives a purpose every day.

The author's stories are sure to help readers bring to mind their own times gone by that were sprinkled with a similar range of emotions that Hank writes about. Each remembrance is bound to provide a yesterday that becomes part of the chapters of your daily life cycle, as your tomorrows unfold.