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Hi Dennis,
I came across Gotta Find a Home and immediately understood why your book has a 4.5 rating with 58 reviews. You’re not writing about homeless people as a problem to be solved – you’re documenting real conversations with people you see regularly, people with names and humor and lives that carry over across days and seasons. That’s fundamentally different from most writing on homelessness. And the fact that every dollar goes directly to people experiencing homelessness means your mission is completely aligned with your work.
Here’s what I’m thinking: this book should be reaching social workers and housing advocates who need to understand the lived experience behind the statistics. Nonprofit leaders running homeless services looking for a tool to build empathy among their boards and donors. Educators teaching about poverty and systemic issues. Faith communities doing outreach. These organizations are actively working on homelessness solutions – they need this resource, and they probably don’t know it exists.
Right now it feels like an important advocacy tool that found some readers but isn’t reaching the institutions and professionals actively looking for exactly this kind of humanizing, authentic narrative.
If you’re interested in exploring how to get this in front of more organizations and advocates, let me know and I can share some thoughts on how.