This author delves into the complexities of the male psyche through a compelling fictional narrative. Their unique voice, described by their children as "scratchy and irritating," offers an authentic perspective on the inner lives of characters, particularly those whose minds become unfit for purpose. What began as personal therapy evolved into a means of exploring the human mind, with a focus on themes of mental well-being and resilience.
Designed for children between five and eight so that they can read it independently, this book makes brain injury one of many things going on for this small group of children because for most children it is only one of many issues in their family life.
'How can we talk to our children about Brain Injury?' This book presents situations in which brain injured people can be angry, forgetful or unreasonable and shows that it is not the fault of either parent or child and children should not blame themselves. It also demonstrates the positive aspects of life with a brain injured parent.