Descargar AudioLibro The Missing Kennedy: Rosemary Kennedy and the Secret Bonds of Four Women de Elizabeth Koehler Pentacoff

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Nombre del audiolibro: The Missing Kennedy: Rosemary Kennedy and the Secret Bonds of Four Women
Autor del audiolibro: Elizabeth Koehler Pentacoff
Fecha de publicación: 8/5/2015
Editorial: BANCROFT PRESS
Idioma: Inglés
Género o Colección: Historia
ISBN: 9781610881746
Valoración del audiolibro: 8.95 de un máximo de 10
Votos: 120
Autor(a) de la reseña: Nicandra Rabadan
Reseña valorada con una puntuación de 7.17 de un máximo de 10
Fecha reseña: 4/8/2018
Duración: 3 horas con 17 minutos (135 MB)
Fecha creación del audiolibro: 30/06/2018
Puedes escuchar el audiolibro en estos formatos: WMA - MPEG4 - FLAC - OPUS - WAV - MP3 (compresión TAR.LZO - RAR - ZIP - LZMA)
Incluye un resumen PDF de 24 páginas
Duración del resumen (audio): 15 minutos (12 MB)
Servidores habilitados: ADrive - MEGA - Torrents.me - BitShare - JustBeamit - 4Shared - Uploaded - FreakShare - Microsoft OneDrive - Dropbox
Encuadernación del libro físico: Tapa Dura
Descripción o resumen: Rosemary (Rosie) Kennedy was born in 1918, the first daughter of a wealthy Bostonian couple who later would become known as the patriarch and matriarch of Americas most famous and celebrated family. Elizabeth Koehler was born in 1957, the first and only child of a struggling Wisconsin farm family. What, besides their religion, did these two very different Catholic women have in common? One person really: Stella Koehler, a charismatic woman of the cloth who became Sister Paulus Koehler after taking her vows with the Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis of Assisi. Sister Paulus was Elizabeths Wisconsin aunt. For thirty-five years―indeed much of her adult life―Sister Paulus was Rosie Kennedys caregiver. And a caregiver, tragically, had become necessary after Rosie, a slow learner prone to emotional outbursts, underwent one of Americas first lobotomies―an operation Joseph Kennedy was assured would normalize Rosies life. It did not. Rosies condition became decidedly worse. After the procedure, Joe Kennedy sent Rosie to rural Wisconsin and Saint Coletta, a Catholic-run home for the mentally disabled. For the next two decades, she never saw her siblings, her parents, or any other relative, the doctors having issued stern instructions that even the occasional family visit would be emotionally disruptive to Rosie.