Copyright © 2010 Support With Divorce. Snowblind theme by c.bavota & Juan Gordillo. Powered by WordPress.
Product Description
Told from Alice’s journal notes, Dancing Naked is a true story that flies in the face of the usual divorce saga. The reader joins Alice in daily suspense, facing startling dilemmas and dreaming up offbeat solutions. She is blazingly honest and sometimes, irrational and unsympathetic, and yet, she retains her humanity and wit. Alice’s husband was her first serious boyfriend; the only man she’d ever had sex with. At age 60, she endures the unraveling of her 40-year ma… More >>
Dancing Naked: Stripped, Whipped and Set Free to Survive Divorce
December 17, 2009 at 9:34 am
Dancing Naked: Stripped, Whipped and Set Free to Survive Divorce Painfully honest, the author slogs through years of divorce trauma to eventually find happiness. This book portrays a woman who has worked diligently for 40 years to maintain a happy marriage, only to find that her efforts have been to no avail. Great reading for all women.
Rating: 5 / 5
December 17, 2009 at 11:30 am
This book at best is a sophomoric effort at writing by a seemingly angry woman whose only therapy with her issues was a few phone calls to a likely unethical therapist across the country. At worst it is a racist hate filled book with little basis in legal or therapeutic value. Full of dangerous half truths about Native Peoples this book seeks to hurt and damage others rather than to heal.
Speaking as a therapist this has very little use and provides some potentially damaging information for those trying to survive the trauma of divorce.
Secondly this book foments an atmosphere of racism in a small town and merely offers hate and prejudice as an excuse to dislike someone. Not something we should be doing in the more enlightened time.
I would not recommend this book other than possibly a how to book for “HOW NOT TO WRITE A BOOK”.
Do not waste your money on this poor excuse of a book.
Rating: 1 / 5
December 17, 2009 at 1:53 pm
A tedious account of the divorce proceedings of a self-centered, well to-do, middle aged, ‘pillar of society’ who attends church regularly and makes it her mission to destroy her husband’s reputation in a small town. The book (a ‘journal’ written with the view of publishing it and perhaps making it into a movie) is repetitive and filled with mundane information (dental and luncheon appointments etc.)with touches of racism. As a primer for how to survive a divorce, it is more of a ‘what not to do’ book.
Rating: 1 / 5
December 17, 2009 at 3:50 pm
The book describes much of anger by seemingly an insecure divorced woman. This book did not point me in the direction to cope with the recent divorce. A lot of lucrative words have been used and accusation of others for the wrong choices made by the author. If you are looking just to read another divorce story, this would be a book for you. However, for someone who is looking for spiritual uplifting and guidance on staying strong through the though time I recommend reading other books available in the market.
Rating: 1 / 5