Noemi Hajas is currently a practicing psychotherapist and physical therapist in both of these fields. But her most recent venture has been a novel and has received critical acclaim, garnering many awards including the LA Times Bestseller List. Noemi Hajas’ debut novel is called, Reclaiming Youth and promises to explore some of our most common misconceptions about our childhoods. For example, it talks about height discrimination in the workplace, and the repercussions that can occur due to getting older, becoming more responsible for one’s actions and aging. It speaks to issues that we face as we grow older in a world where youth is equated with radicalism and offense, and yet, while there may be a few who are willing to exploit this, most of us can expect our parents, or our elders to do the same when it comes to their own dignity.
Noemi Hajas’ debut novel is an interesting and thought provoking read that deals with many issues of race and identity. In fact, Reclaiming Youth includes the first crossover character from the Black Country genre. Ms. Hajas manages to weave a loving, yet harsh depiction of her home country and the people who reside in it without ever compromising the integrity of her message. In addition, her style of writing is simple but effective, which is evident by the positive feedback she has garnered from her readers.
Noemi Hajas’ debut novel, Reclaiming Youth, is sure to gain many rave reviews from critics and readers alike. This intelligent book will serve as the textbook for professionals looking to add some spice and substance to their curriculum vitae this coming fall. It’s sure to be a best seller and should be on every curriculum vitae writer’s bookshelf. In fact, as the author is so committed to her career, she even offers an extensive bio and website highlighting her accomplishments as a professional writer, as well as offering links to sample writing from her many honors and awards. With so much hype surrounding our youth these days, Ms. Hajas’ refreshing take on the “oldies but goodies” may provide a needed dose of perspective on our youth, making them not only interesting but also worthy of their very own respectful attention and time.