Dad, I Want to Hear Your Story

A Father's Guided Journal To Share His Life & His Love

Jeffrey Mason

You will never hear your father's voice the same way again after opening Dad, I Want to Hear Your Story. This isn't just a journal. It's a haunted attic, a sealed vault, a whispered legacy waiting to explode into your hands. 💥🕰

What if I told you that the man you've known your entire life-your dad-might still be a stranger in ways that matter most?

Jeffrey Mason didn't write a book. He constructed a time machine made of ink and longing. Page by page, question by question, this guided journal opens a secret passage into a father's past-the kind of portal that's been sealed by silence, masculinity, pride, or maybe just the rush of living. And suddenly, your father isn't just the man who mowed the lawn or muttered through taxes. He's a boy, too. A dreamer. A soldier, perhaps. A fool in love. A man who survived.

The prompts are deceptively simple. But don't be fooled. They're precision grenades aimed at the heart. "What was your first job?" might unravel into a tale of sacrifice that shatters your smug assumptions. "What advice would you give your younger self?" might detonate with regret, joy, or both. You don't read this journal-you experience it. And it changes everything. 🧠💔

For many, this book doesn't just document memories. It resurrects them. One reader, Christy Harris, said her father told her this was his favorite gift of all time. That should terrify us. That something this basic-this necessary-is something we forget to give until it's almost too late.

And too late is the dark shadow this book doesn't name but always evokes.

Because this is a race against time. A war against forgetfulness. And in that war, Dad, I Want to Hear Your Story is a sword and shield and cry for help all at once.

The best part? This isn't a passive read. You give it to your father, yes-but what you get back is a mosaic of his soul. His handwriting. His scars. His pauses. Imagine finding it decades later, after he's gone. Imagine reading how he met your mom, in his own faltering script. Imagine hearing, through ink, the joke he always told that made no sense but made you laugh anyway.

This book doesn't say "I love you" with roses. It screams it with legacy.

Not everyone gets it, though. Some reviewers wanted more "variety" in the questions. They wanted flash. Frills. But if you're chasing glitter, this book will disappoint you. This isn't for TikTok clout. This is for that sacred moment when your father looks up from writing, eyes glassy, and says, "I've never told anyone this before."

And if that doesn't choke you up, I don't know what will. 😢

Jeffrey Mason, known for his series of legacy journals, isn't some poetic mystic. He's a tactician of the human memory. He knows exactly how to pry the past from the clenched fists of aging parents. And thank God for that. Because we're losing generations of stories, wisdom, soul-stuff-not because no one wants to tell, but because no one thinks to ask.

This book forces the question.

It breaks the cycle of awkward silence. Of waiting until a funeral to realize what you never knew. Of letting decades dissolve without anchoring the men who raised us into the permanence of story.

And let's be honest-men don't talk. Not like this. They bottle. They bury. They perform strength like it's a magic trick. This book? It unscrews the bottle. It unearths the bones. It rewrites the myth that dads are just stoic figures in photos. It reminds us they lived-wildly, weirdly, beautifully-and that their stories are as much our inheritance as our last names.

So if you think you know your father, prove it.

Ask him to fill this out. Give him the space. The quiet. The pen. And then, when the time is right, read it. Read it like it's the last book you'll ever hold. Because in some ways, it will be.

It will be his. And in that, yours.

That's the promise of Dad, I Want to Hear Your Story.

Not a journal.

A lifeline. 🧬🖤

📖 Dad, I Want to Hear Your Story: A Father's Guided Journal To Share His Life & His Love

✍ by Jeffrey Mason

🧾 110 pages

2019

#dad #fathers #JeffreyMason