Agents in My Brain: How I Survived Manic Depression
Autor Bill Hannon Karen K. Dicksonen Limba Engleză Paperback – 30 apr 1997
In this compelling autobiography, Bill Hannon offers an engrossing first-hand account of living with a serious mental illness and the disturbing delusions and paranoias which rendered him incapable of holding a job or accepting help from his friends and family. From his earliest manic episode during a high school trip abroad to his struggles with mis-diagnoses and the frightening side-effects of prescribed drugs, Hannon guides the reader into a world in which crossword puzzles are coded messages from the C.I.A. and a scrap of masking tape on a car windshield means that his conversations are being monitored.
Never before has an author described his own manic episodes in such fascinating and insightful detail as Hannon does in Agents in My Brain. It is this feature that sets the book apart from all other accounts of manic depression. Agents in My Brain is essential reading for anyone who has encountered manic depression on either a first-or second-hand basis.
"A vivid and often poignant portrayal of what it is like to grapple with the realities of manic depressive disorder." -- Timothy Twito, M.D.
"Agents in My Brain is an outstanding piece of work. I am manic-depressive myself, and Bill Hannon's book really tells it like it is." -- M.A.L.
Toate formatele și edițiile | Preț | Express |
---|---|---|
Paperback (2) | 132.35 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
Archway Publishing – 18 sep 2017 | 132.35 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
Open Court Publishing Company – 30 apr 1997 | 183.59 lei 6-8 săpt. |
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Specificații
ISBN-10: 0812693469
Pagini: 257
Dimensiuni: 153 x 229 x 17 mm
Greutate: 0.41 kg
Editura: Open Court Publishing Company
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Descriere
In this compelling autobiography, Bill Hannon offers an engrossing first-hand account of living with a serious mental illness and the disturbing delusions and paranoias which rendered him incapable of holding a job or accepting help from his friends and family. From his earliest manic episode during a high school trip abroad to his struggles with mis-diagnoses and the frightening side-effects of prescribed drugs, Hannon guides the reader into a world in which crossword puzzles are coded messages from the C.I.A. and a scrap of masking tape on a car windshield means that his conversations are being monitored.
Never before has an author described his own manic episodes in such fascinating and insightful detail as Hannon does in Agents in My Brain.