Have you formulated your own beliefs about divorce, or do you believe as society tells you to?
Not possible? Do you really think you chose your own clothes today?
What They’re Saying.
“As Tolkien takes you to Middle Earth, so Schel takes you to the real world of divorce. We have all heard that divorce is hard on kids, but we don't really know how hard. We think it might be hard on teens, but we don't really have a clue. We figure by the time they're adults they will probably be fine, but it couldn't be further from the truth. Prepare yourself to meet Gil, an ordinary kid whose life (physical, emotional, mental, social health) is profoundly fractured through the divorce of his parents and everything that goes with it, not just for his childhood years, teen, or college, but into his own attempts at family and adulthood. For those who have not experienced the fallout of divorce (like myself) this book is akin to Tolkien taking you on a tour of Middle Earth or Lewis Carroll taking you down the rabbit hole to Wonderland. It lets you take the "red pill" and see all that can go wrong when parents break their commitment to each other and to their kids. Read to understand. Read to be thankful. Read to be warned. Read this book.”
What They’re Saying...
“I’ve lost count of how many self-help workbooks I’ve bought. I looked back at one the other day, and like the others, about ten pages had writing all over them and then I never wrote anything more in the rest of the hundred or so pages. They all get boring and repetitive very quick as if the author was filling pages so he / she could sell another book. This workbook was different. It was work, but it was enjoyable because I could see the end and could feel where I was going and what I would get from it. Wow, this is so simple to go through, and yet so impactful! We’re all pretty complicated beings, and at the same time, we’re all pretty basic in our needs and in what stands in our way of giving and getting. A workbook like this is needed, so people can easily see the forest through the trees.”