This president has written his memoirs.

You know, live off the grid, write his memoirs or something.

The first was Katharine Hepburn's memoirs, and the second was a biography of Marlene Dietrich.

Eventually accompanied him to his ranch to help him on those memoirs, never fully understanding why he'd chosen me to spend so many hours with.

And I also encountered a project called Six Word Memoirs where people were asked, take your whole life and please sum this up into six words, such as these here

And I understood that could also represent the rift between one generation and the next, between people like me and my father's generation, but there's no tradition in Caribbean life of memoirs or biographies.

In his memoirs, Long Road to Freedom, he wrote that he survived during those years of captivity because he always decided to look upon his oppressor as also being a human being, also being a human being.

The Lyndon Johnson that I saw in the last years of his life, when I helped him on his memoirs, was a man who had spent so many years in the pursuit of work, power and individual success, that he had absolutely no psychic or emotional resources left to get him through the days once the presidency was gone.

It may also be powered by cosmopolitanism, by histories, and journalism, and memoirs, and realistic fiction, and travel, and literacy, which allows you to project yourself into the lives of other people that formerly you may have treated as sub human, and also to realize the accidental contingency of your own station in life, the sense that there but for fortune go I.