17 Clones

Shocked by suffering, salvation from hell. The story of this book is adapted from reality, which shocks people beyond words. I couldn't fall asleep for a long time after reading this book. (Don't fast forward, slowly realize the confusion and fear, slowly build rooms in your mind along with the stories in the book, and then demolish them one by one) Karen suffers from fusion problems at the end, and readers who have read deeply will feel as if Karen in the book is constantly integrated into those memories: images of abuse, violence, religion, insults, etc. Can't help but flood into our minds, making it impossible to distinguish between reality and Karen's experience in the book. This is a journey that shocks the soul. The tortured life has given Karen multiple avatars with different personalities. The unspeakable trauma and pain are enough to make many people give up on their lives. The clones that constantly appear show the terrible darkness of reality and the tenacity of human nature in the face of hell. Karen continued to struggle and fight in confusion, and finally got out of the extreme predicament under the guidance of doctors. [Three core questions] 1. How do multiple personalities arise? : Often caused by severe childhood trauma, abuse, or prolonged exposure to unbearably stressful circumstances. (For example, a child who has been subjected to domestic violence by his parents for a long time may develop different personalities to cope with it in order to escape the painful reality) 2. What specific impacts will multiple personality have on patients' daily lives? : May cause memory loss, unstable behavior, mood swings, etc., Affecting work, study, and interpersonal relationships. (At work, patients may suddenly exhibit different personalities and behaviors than usual) 3. What is the key to treating multiple personality? : Establish a trusting relationship, help patients integrate split personalities, and allow them to face and deal with past trauma. (The psychiatrist patiently communicates with the patient and gradually wins the patient's trust, making the patient willing to open up and recall past traumatic experiences) Content Sharing 1. "Deep down, I felt like a broken person, divided into 17 different parts, each struggling in the darkness." 2. "Those fragments of memory are like sharp glass particles, stinging my soul again and again." 3. "I try to grasp the clues of every clone, as if searching for the lost puzzle piece in the fog." 4. "Every clone is like a forgotten corner, hiding the truth that I don't want to face." 5. "As I gradually get closer to the core secret, fear follows me like a shadow, but I can't stop exploring."

Although I only read part of it, I was still shocked by the reasons for the birth of each personality adapted from real experiences. I couldn't believe that a girl encountered those things at such a young age. I think this book not only allows people to understand more about dissociative identity disorder, but also calls on people to pay attention to the safety of women of different nationalities and ages.

The content of this book is really exciting! The author Richard Bell told the story of a multiple personality patient from a unique perspective, which gave me a deeper understanding of psychology. His description is very delicate, making me feel as if I was actually there and feeling Karen's inner world. Moreover, this book is not only suitable for general readers, but also has great inspiration for parents and educators. I think the author is really great at being able to write such a complex subject in such a vivid and easy-to-understand way!

The traumatic experience is described in more detail, which made me feel a little uncomfortable. I felt uncomfortable and curious at the same time. Continue to read the complete experience. People with fragile psychology should proceed with caution.

It's great. I almost couldn't watch the part about the experience. It was very painful, but I still finished it afterward. I was very moved.

"17 Doppelgangers" Richard Bell

It's good, it helped me understand schizophrenia

It's really cool. What is it like to have multiple personalities from a doctor's perspective?