Dansk
Daughter e-bog
48,96 DKK
(inkl. moms 61,20 DKK)
"Daughter is a work of bravery, an important and eloquent memoir about the fight to reclaim the self from those that seek to undermine and destroy our very existence. A must-read for anyone who has endured toxic familial relationships, and for those who seek to survive them." - Hannah Kent, author of Burial RitesAs a young girl, Alda Sigmundsdóttir yearns to be close to her beautiful, distant m...
E-bog
48,96 DKK
Forlag
PublishDrive
Udgivet
21 januar 2022
Længde
125 sider
Genrer
1DN
Sprog
German
Format
epub
Beskyttelse
LCP
ISBN
9781970125184
"Daughter is a work of bravery, an important and eloquent memoir about the fight to reclaim the self from those that seek to undermine and destroy our very existence. A must-read for anyone who has endured toxic familial relationships, and for those who seek to survive them." - Hannah Kent, author of Burial Rites
As a young girl, Alda Sigmundsdóttir yearns to be close to her beautiful, distant mother, yet is never able to win her affection. When her parents divorce, a dark symbiosis between mother and daughter is forged, with devastating consequences that threaten to derail everything-especially Alda's chance at intimacy and love.
In this searingly honest memoir, the author of the beloved "Little Books" on Iceland tells the story of a childhood marred by trauma, the denial she employed to survive a narcissistic parent, and the struggle to regain her authentic self after years of abandoning her identity. In unpacking her personal history, Alda discovers the elusive nature of truth and its indispensable part in making us free. Inspiring, touching and brave, this book speaks to anyone who values emotional freedom and longs to break away from the destructive patterns of the past.
As a young girl, Alda Sigmundsdóttir yearns to be close to her beautiful, distant mother, yet is never able to win her affection. When her parents divorce, a dark symbiosis between mother and daughter is forged, with devastating consequences that threaten to derail everything-especially Alda's chance at intimacy and love.
In this searingly honest memoir, the author of the beloved "Little Books" on Iceland tells the story of a childhood marred by trauma, the denial she employed to survive a narcissistic parent, and the struggle to regain her authentic self after years of abandoning her identity. In unpacking her personal history, Alda discovers the elusive nature of truth and its indispensable part in making us free. Inspiring, touching and brave, this book speaks to anyone who values emotional freedom and longs to break away from the destructive patterns of the past.