The dedication of this book is itself a poetry work. I have a unique memory of "sleeping with the enemy." At the time of reading this book, this story has some very unique twists and turns. The characters seem very real to me - I live in a small town, we are like this!
Here, we see the psychological cycle of victims of domestic violence [Alison], and she is increasingly aware that certain things can get better, trust can be obtained and given, and confidence in inner strength can grow.
Like many people who climb out of the harsh environment, Alison does not rely solely on her strength to do it, but through some powerful, to those who make gestures or friendships in the process. However, most people's treatments are to find a new, healthy love and a good, solid relationship with others - this is the most difficult thing for victims of abuse. If the author's intention is to use the protagonist to gain insight into what people are experiencing under these circumstances, then she has done it perfectly!
Show readers how rich, beautiful and well-educated - with all the benefits people want - can't bring happiness. Mr. Bruskokben said that it is best to use one of his songs to say "although the chains are golden, their chains are the same."
Amey Tippett used this book to complete a piece of art. I really feel that I am watching the children playing during the festival, feeling the pain and fear of the coming danger, and enduring the hellish nightmare with Alison.
This is a great read and I will not hesitate to recommend Alison's journey. "
ISBN#:1413740073
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Publisher: Publish America Inc.
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Author: Amey Tippet
Orignal From: Alison's Journey - Book Review
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