top of page

New Memoir Takes Us on a Road Trip from Young Crime Victim to MacArthur Genius

  • Writer: Chris McMillan
    Chris McMillan
  • May 6, 2025
  • 1 min read

Beyond Chron


5th May 2025


New Memoir Takes Us on a Road Trip from Young Crime Victim to MacArthur Genius

by Lainey Feingold


Berkeley resident Josh Miele “connects the dots” of his fascinating life.


When Joshua Miele was four years old a troubled neighbor rang the bell at his family’s home in 1970s Brooklyn.  Josh knew the neighbor.  He didn’t know that what came next would change the course of his life.


The neighbor threw acid on Josh’ face, scarring him forever and leaving him blind.  Telling you this is not a spoiler alert for his highly engaging new memoir, Connecting Dots: A Blind Life because Josh dispenses with the facts of the crime in the first few pages. He gets it out of the way early because the cause of his blindness and burnt face is not the whole story, or even a significant part of it.  The book does a beautiful job explaining just why that is.

Recent Posts

See All
Knowledge shared, lives changed

China Daily 7th January 2025 Knowledge shared, lives changed Each September, as a new school year begins, students in blue vests gather in the canteen of Shaoxing University (USX) in Shaoxing, Zhejian

 
 
 
Action plan targets youth health issues

China Daily 5th January 2026 Action plan targets youth health issues China has launched a five-year action plan to improve the overall health of children and adolescents, targeting five key issues tha

 
 
 

Comments


© 2021 China Vision (Charity Registration No.1078606)

bottom of page