I found this book to be very enjoyable. It was a very easy read, written as if they're just talking to you. It sounded very honest and it was like you were sort of on the ride with them. Different emotions were stirred through their story - humor, anxiety, love, frustration, disbelief, and so much more. I'd recommend this anyone who wants something fun and easy...

Read more: Josephine's Random Thoughts

"The world breaks everyone," Ernest Hemingway wrote. "And afterward many are strong in the broken places." Touching Home is a film of strength because it will break your heart, mend it and break it again.

It is a movie about the difference between being a father and being a dad and how that redefines two sons' love for their father. It is a film that considers the surest measures of a man...

Read more: Boise Weekly

Touching Home is a superior independent film that will certainly win your hearts. A lot of projects are called labors of love, but this one really is. Logan and Noah Miller put everything on the line to produce, direct and -- in a move that many might have thought insane -- play the lead roles, Clint and Lane Winston. Although officially proffered as a fictional narrative, the Millers, identical twins, are essentially playing themselves. The movie is a revelatory gem about their ambivalent but never loveless relationship with their father, played by Ed Harris, one of the finest actors around. Touching Home is a hard-edged, tough, yet beautiful film... Read more: Huffington Post

A handful of scenes truly deliver, most often led by Harris, including one at the quarry in which he asks the brothers to join him for a meal (after having hugely disappointed them again). Their quiet rejection causes not only their dad, but the entire audience, to squirm. In fact, each time Harris is on screen, he subtly yet masterfully captures the sorrow of a man who will never be the man that he intends...

Read more: Colorado Springs Independent