Books matching: narcissistic mother impact
3 result(s)
- #1
Save:Readers have described 'Will I Ever Be Good Enough?' by Karyl McBride as a powerful and insightful book that delves into the impact of having a narcissistic mother. The book helps readers recognize and understand the traits of narcissistic mothers, guiding them through a healing process filled with acceptance, forgiveness, and self-discovery. McBride's writing style is compassionate and caring, providing clarity and validation to readers who may have felt alone or misunderstood in their experiences with narcissistic mothers. The book offers practical advice and actionable steps for daughters of narcissistic mothers to gain control over their lives and break free from the grip of their mothers, leading them towards a path of healing and self-empowerment.
For many years, wherever I went, I was accompanied by a gang of harsh critics who made my life almost unbearable. No matter what I tried to accomplish, they were always there reminding me that I wasn’... - #2
Save:'Anywhere But Here' by Mona Simpson is a poignant and complex story that follows the journey of Ann and her mother, Adele, as they move from Wisconsin to California in pursuit of a better life. The book delves into the dysfunctional dynamics between the two characters, with Adele's grandiose dreams contrasting with Ann's desire for normalcy. The narrative is told from multiple viewpoints, offering a layered exploration of love, ambition, and the complexities of family relationships. The writing style includes abrupt plot twists, alternating between moments of misery and amazement, creating a realistic portrayal of the rollercoaster of emotions within the August family.
We fought. When my mother and I crossed state lines in the stolen car, I’d sit against the window and wouldn’t talk. I wouldn’t even look at her. The fights came when I thought she broke a promise. Sh... - #3
Save:Mother, Mother by Koren Zailckas is a psychological thriller that delves into the dysfunctional dynamics of the Hurst family. The story is narrated from the perspectives of the two younger children, Violet and Will, revealing a household filled with dark secrets, manipulation, and psychological turmoil. As Violet is hospitalized and Will is left behind with their unpredictable and controlling mother, Josephine, the readers are taken on a suspenseful journey to uncover the truth behind the family's facade.
Zailckas weaves a gripping tale of family dysfunction, exploring themes of narcissism, manipulation, and the impact of upbringing on individuals. Through alternating chapters, the author skillfully portrays the unreliable narrators, Violet and Will, creating a sense of unease and suspense as the readers are kept on edge, trying to decipher the truth behind the Hurst family's disturbing reality.
