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| Customer Reviews: | | Average Customer Review: Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
real life stories Dec 07, 2006 this book is very interesting and impressive, because it is out of real life stories. Due to that, I could read it more seriously, and the stories made me think. At the same time, I could learn more about reality of marriage. this book is very helpful to understand all the theories and myth about marriage, and gives very thoughful ideas about how to construct marital relationship in the future.
Powerful Book Dec 07, 2006 I thought this book was extremely powerful because the readers got to read real-life testimonies of the many people who suffered through the effects of a divorce. The fact that the stories were real made it so much easier for readers to really understand the heartache that people go through. This book really hits you hard and forces you to accept the harsh realities of divorce. You can really feel the emotions that the authors of each story are going through and it almost seems too painful to be real. I thought this book went really well with Clarke-Stewart and Brentano's other book "Divorce: Causes and Consequences" because while that book was filled with facts about divorce, this book let you peek into what happens in real life. I recommend this very powerful book to everyone.
The Struggles of Divorce on Real People Dec 07, 2006 The bulk of Clarke-Stewart and Brentano's book consists of real-life stories from individuals who experienced the pains and struggles of their parents' divorce. These stories are truly gut-wrenching and tear-jerking, and the effects are felt! Clarke-Stewart and Brentano attempt to put a real face on the concept of divorce. Most people do not think that these things can happen, or that once they marry it is for good. These stories offer the reality of divorce, the hardships that are felt and can continue to linger decades after the actual separation. However, not all stories shed light on the potential hardships of a divorce. There are some that provide inspiration and advice, showing that people can triumphantly conquer these adversities.
These stories are extremely poignant, and force the reader to truly consider all the possibilities and potential problems before jumping into a marriage. My heart cries out for those who have suffered tremendously from selfish parents who involve their children in their adult disputes. However, as this book suggests, anything is attainable with the right mindset. This book was a true inspiration; I find myself repeating these stories to my friends and family, exposing them to the raw world of divorce as discovered in this book. For anyone starting a family, or thinking of marrying, PLEASE read this book. You, and your children, will definitely not regret it.
A MUST READ Dec 07, 2006 This book is a MUST! After reading this i can trully say that i have empithay for people who go through a divorce. The author makes the material so relatable that a person can walk away with an entierly new understanding of divorce. This book is a must for anyone who is going through a divorce. If you are going through a divorce or know someone who is experiencing a divorce they will probably get a lot out of this book. It will help a person uderstand exacitaly what happens in a divorce how one reaches the point to where they want a divorce, and the emotional trauma a divorce can cause. Really a MUST READ!!!
Real Life Stories That Give a Better Understanding! Dec 07, 2006 Having not had the experience of divorce or divorced parents, I have really gained an honest perspective of people who have by reading this book. It includes stories with so many different circumstances and outcomes. This book would be especially helpful to those who are going through a divorce or whose parents are going through divorce, for by reading these stories, you will realize that you are not alone. For further reading on the topic I would also recommend reading Divorce: Causes and Consequences" by the same authors, Allison Clarke-Stewart and Cornelia Brentano.
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