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Ned Gaylin

    Ned L. Gaylin is a distinguished expert in family therapy, focusing on the intricate connections between family, self, and the therapeutic process. His scholarship delves into the profound psychological dynamics that shape familial relationships and individual growth. With an emphasis on a person-centered perspective, Gaylin offers insightful explorations into achieving healing and development within the family unit. His work illuminates how individuals and families can navigate life's complexities to foster greater self-understanding and harmony.

    What remains of me
    If I Die Tonight
    Family, Self and Psychotherapy
    • 2017

      If I Die Tonight

      • 387 pages
      • 14 hours of reading
      3.8(72)Add rating

      A L Gaylin is a storyteller guaranteed to keep you up all night.' Laura Lippman And last but not least: `AL Gaylin is a great storyteller.' Mark Billingham'A multi-layered tale that will keep you guessing, and guessing again...slick, smart and surprising, with sinuous twists and turns.

      If I Die Tonight
    • 2016

      What remains of me

      • 448 pages
      • 16 hours of reading
      3.7(138)Add rating

      On June 28, 1980, Kelly Michelle Lund shoots and kills Oscar-nominated director John McFadden at a party in his home. For years, speculation swirls over the enigmatic seventeen-year-old’s motives. Convicted of the murder, she loses her youth and her freedom—but keeps her secrets to herself. Thirty years later—and five years after her release from prison—the past has come back to haunt Kelly. Her father-in-law, movie legend Sterling Marshall, is found in a pool of blood in his home in the Hollywood Hills—dead from a shot to the head, just like his old friend John McFadden. Once again, Kelly is suspected of the high-profile murder. But this time, she’s got some unexpected allies who believe she’s innocent of both killings. But is she?

      What remains of me
    • 2001

      Family, Self and Psychotherapy

      • 182 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      A comprehensive person-centred look at the family as th essential element of society. Explores our human need to be inter-connected and its implications for both individual and family therapy. schovat popis

      Family, Self and Psychotherapy