reader ☆ Where Madness Lies ☆ Sylvia True
“Where Madness Lies is an intimate page turner that is full of heart Engrossing and devastating this brave novel reminds us of the power of human connection and the inherent goodness of most people” – Heidi Pitlor author of The Daylight Marriage and ImpersonationGermany Rigmor a young Jewish woman is a patient at Sonnenstein a premier psychiatric institution known for their curative treatments But with the tide of eugenics and th I highly recommend reading this despite myself not having finished it I primarily read non fiction and when I received an email about this book from NetGalley I thought it was non fiction based on the description in said email I should have paid attention The writing is beautiful and the story is excellent for as far as I have gotten However I prefer non fiction and have so many other books I am needing to read for author and publishers that I can't give this one the full attention it deserves I may come back to it some day and finish the story but for now I will have to stop
Sylvia True ☆ Where Madness Lies book
Where Madness LiesE Nazis’ rise to power Rigmor is swept up in a campaign to rid Germany of the mentally illUSA Sabine battling crippling panic and Where Madness MOBI #181 depression commits herself to McLean Hospital but in doing so she has unwittingly agreed to give up her babyLinking these two generations of women is Inga who did everything in her power to help her sister Rigmor Now with her granddaughter Sabine Inga is given a second chance to fre I just reviewed Where Madness Lies by Sylvia True #WhereMadnessLies #NetGalleySylvia True's Where Madness Lies is an inter generational look at mental illness focusing on Germany in the 1930's and America in the 1980'sThe story focus is on a young jewish women in 1930s Germany who has mental health problems and in the 198os her sisters granddaughter suffering from severe post natal depression From a woman who also suffered from severe PND i did find it a difficult story to read at timesBut this is a story of hope and redemption and well worth a read