Interesting read told by therapist treating multiple personality.
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This is a very readable account of Multiple Personality. Narrated by a single member of The Flock and supplemented by notes and diary entries of The Flock's therapist, it never gets confusing, as narratives of Multiplicty can. Ms Casey is a very good writer, and the feelings and motivations of several members of The Flock are presented. There is also no graphic depiction of the abuse that caused Joan Frances Casey to shatter...
8Report
Beautifully told, this well-written and fascinating book is a must for anyone interested in DID or really any of the illnesses that have been confused with that disorder for years. The writing is eloquent, yet the images of this book are striking (something like McCrae's "Bark of the Dogwood," or those in "Sybil.) If you have to choose one book on this illness, choose this one.
3Report
I found this book to be comforting in a way that only people with DID/MPD can understand. Of course no one wants anyone to suffer with such an illness, however when you also suffer from the illness a book with this much sensitivity and courage is amazing. The author never needed to go into graphic detail of her abuse, that made this book safe for me. Her story gave me hope in my journey to recovery. I reccomend this book!!!...
5Report
Joan Frances Casey managed to account for and explain all twenty-four entities. She provided a clear and coherent picture for those who do not understand or wish to learn about MPD. She also provided a companion to those struggling with their own entities. Many books have tried to document real and fictional MPD cases but failed to really be coherent in accounting for the personalities. This is an excellent book, and one...
2Report