Tom Hanks'daughter, EA HanksIt opens about the deep connections shared with your father in their memoir ", 10: memoir family and open road", open road, "

In contrast, it recounts with a turbulent childhood with her late mother, Susan Dillingham, marked emotional instability and suspicious mental illness.

Despite the painful experiences, EA Hanks also remembers the moments of care and heat that she experienced as a child from his mother.

For daughter Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Anne (EA) Hanks, Disneyland is not just a theme park, but background to countless personal memories.

In his new memoir, the 42-year-old writer thinks about how the destination in California was the ground for force during her life.

"Disneyland was more constant in my life than any house I've ever lived in," she wrote, by And! News. "I spent a day of gratitude over there. There I spent Christmas. I spent more birthdays than I can count there."

But what makes him really meaningful, he explained ea, did the time she spent in the park with her father.

For her, Disneyland became a place where their relationship was deepened over the years, and the thought of the loss one day throws bitter eyeshadow for those memories.

"I can't separate my emotional relationship with Disneyland from my emotional relationship with my father," Because like many other California daughters, I spent a lot of time in Disneyland with my father, and that one day he will die. "

In her book, they explained that Disneyland was not just a place filled with nostalgia, but that is where her father lives in many ways.

His voice as Woody in the "Toy Story" echoes all over the park, dragged into driving and goods. At 68, the presence is sewn forever in the fabric Disneyland, especially since it also presented Walt Disney to "Storing Mr. Banks".

"I was thinking about getting back to Disneyland for the first time after my father died - and how I will hear it when I heard Woody," she shared. "At that moment, it was like it had already happened, to somehow touched what I would feel the future, and I opened with emotions."

Still, that thought brings comfort. On ea ", Disneyland ensures that part of my father will live forever."

EA also noted that the happiest place on Earth has become a "monument for art, against death."

"Walt's vision survives, and some part of my father will. Art survives," she wrote.

Although EA shares a warm and loving relationship with his father, her relationship with his mother, Susan Dillingim, known professionally as Samantha Lewes, was far more complex.

In his book, she reflected in the chaotic and often disturbing childhood, revealing that her mother passed away from Cancer in 2002. year aged 49, may have suffered from a non-aged mental illness.

"Saying my mother was mentally ill, that she might have been bipolar with the episodes of extreme paranoia and misleading," My mother was hunting and convinced that they were men in the house, bothering the walls, waiting for us in our bedrooms. "

EA shared that until the moment she was 14, she began to realize that her childhood was not "wrong."

She noted that there was often enough food, school work left indisputant, and shouldn't "wake up in three in the morning to hear the improvising lecture on why Yoga Joyo's job."

Ea picture of a living picture of life with her late mother. As she clarified that Dillingham was never physically beaten, she describes other worrying behaviors that left lasting influence.

"She pushed me, she shook me, pulled me in the closet once or twice ... She was hiding me to hide in their closet to go out and make terrible things," EA shared.