A House Divided: Suspicions of Mother-Daughter Incest

I fail to see the usefulness in giving this book a 1 star rating as the previous reviewer did unless you have a personal agenda against it (for example, being involved in the case against the mother). The fact that it is not a particularly useful book for survivors (which it isn't and was never meant to be) does not make it a useless book. For the demographic that this book is targeted at - that is, people interested in how the justice system treats and often attempts to steamroll such cases, as well as methods by which to prevent such steamrolling - it is an excellent resource. An effort should be made to understand who the book is targeted at before considering purchase or leaving a review. As a study of the legal (mis)processes rather than survivor issues, the book does not deserve anything less than a 4. It should be noted that the authors believe mdsa is under-reported and thus a rarity in terms of information and cases available for study, not extremely rare in terms of occurrence. That would be a gross miscalculation on their part and a serious discredit to their otherwise incredible wealth of professional knowledge on the psychiatric science behind parent-child sexual abuse.