Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Becoming One

A Story of Triumph Over Multiple Personality Disorder

Parameters

  • 256 pages
  • 9 hours of reading

More about the book

Accounts of Multiple Personality Disorder have usually been written by mental health professionals as texts or case studies. Now, in Becoming One, Sarah Olson has allowed us the rare privilege of entering her internal world in her first-person account of her journey from fragmentation to wholeness. Two little girls, the author and her sister, were routinely terrorized and assaulted over a period of years by a family friend. One grew up closed and withdrawn, the other angry and self-destructive. And, most painful of all, their common suffering resulted in estrangement from each other. Becoming One began as Olson's attempt to provide a written account of her memories for her sister as a means of reconciliation and healing. The author's courage and generosity in candidly sharing her remarkable experiences provide important insights into the world of dissociation. Here is at once a highly personal look into an individual life, the dynamics of a troubled family, and the healing power of the therapeutic process.

Book purchase

Becoming One, Sarah E. Olson, Howard Asher

Language
Released
1997
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(Paperback),
Book condition
Good
Price
€14.49

Payment methods

No one has rated yet.Add rating

Title
Becoming One
Subtitle
A Story of Triumph Over Multiple Personality Disorder
Language
English
Publisher
Trilogy Books
Released
1997
Format
Paperback
Pages
256
ISBN10
0962387983
ISBN13
9780962387982
Series
Description
Accounts of Multiple Personality Disorder have usually been written by mental health professionals as texts or case studies. Now, in Becoming One, Sarah Olson has allowed us the rare privilege of entering her internal world in her first-person account of her journey from fragmentation to wholeness. Two little girls, the author and her sister, were routinely terrorized and assaulted over a period of years by a family friend. One grew up closed and withdrawn, the other angry and self-destructive. And, most painful of all, their common suffering resulted in estrangement from each other. Becoming One began as Olson's attempt to provide a written account of her memories for her sister as a means of reconciliation and healing. The author's courage and generosity in candidly sharing her remarkable experiences provide important insights into the world of dissociation. Here is at once a highly personal look into an individual life, the dynamics of a troubled family, and the healing power of the therapeutic process.