The Family Story Workbook

A word to the wise for collecting the words of the wise.

Have you ever wanted to write down the story of your family but never known where to start? Have you ever wanted to write your memoir, but you weren’t quite sure what tales of your life best fit the narrative you hoped to capture? Have you ever wanted to reflect on the moments that transformed you into the person that you are today? Have you ever wanted to have a shared project between family members? Have you ever wanted a unique gift idea for a parent, grandparent, aunt, or uncle who you know has a powerful life story to tell?

This workbook is designed for all of these reasons and more.

Write it down because who else is going to? Write it down for you. Write it down for your family. Write it down for the historical record, whatever that means to you.

Available wherever books are sold!

Reviews:

“The Family Story Workbook… can act as a relationship-building tool for now and for later. The opportunities to ponder, remember, and communicate are priceless. Having these tales and memories to store for the future is the icing on the cake.”

– Boomer Magazine (11/9/20 review)

“Stories are the greatest gifts family members can share together and leave behind for future generations. Conveniently divided into five sections, Kris Spisak’s The Family Story Workbook is filled with evocative prompts on family history and world events, as well as individual reflections on the concepts of success, happiness, and faith. This is the perfect book for remembering and writing the stories that should never be forgotten–the stories of your lifetime.”

– Melissa Face, author, I Love You More Than Coffee: Essays on Parenthood

“Author Kris Spisak has done it again. This time, she pens The Family Story Workbook, where she couples her literary magic with an easy ‘interview recipe’ for you and your loved ones to finally formulate your family story. My favorite portion of her book is ‘options for digging deeper,’ where she provides readers suggested questions to nudge themselves or an interviewee to further elaborate on thoughts and feelings of that time. Your hearts will undoubtedly be filled with joy and a warm sense of accomplishment in the end, and you will have a family story to pass on for generations to come.”

– Ken Murray, author, On Parr