My Self, The Enemy

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Chipmunkapublishing ltd, Jun 14, 2011 - Fiction - 137 pages
Description'My Self, The Enemy' follows the story of Melanie, an isolated young woman struggling to cope with a world she does not understand and people she cannot relate to. As we experience life through Melanie's eyes, we feel first hand the power of her insecurities.This book provides a valuable insight into the various difficulties associated with mental illness in general and borderline personality disorder in particular, and the subsequent problems associated with coping with diagnosis. If you are able to relate to her emotional plight, then you are not alone. About the AuthorDeborah Espect is a London-based playwright. Her work has been performed at 'The Old Red Lion Theatre' in Angel and 'The Soho Theatre'. She is currently preparing a critically acclaimed full-length play called 'Calling', which follows the tale of three institutionalised young people, to be performed at The Old Red Lion Theatre from 10th to 30th July 2007. She also had a short film commissioned and a short story published in American magazine 'Suspect Thoughts.'

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Contents

Section 14
64
Section 15
66
Section 16
70
Section 17
81
Section 18
84
Section 19
86
Section 20
88
Section 21
93

Section 9
30
Section 10
33
Section 11
37
Section 12
41
Section 13
60
Section 22
97
Section 23
104
Section 24
107
Copyright

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Page 121 - The only thing we had in common was the fact that we didn't have anyone else.
Page 115 - I hope you can find it in your heart to give me a second chance.
Page 89 - Why are you here? You don't have to tell me if you don't want to.
Page 41 - I'll let you know all about it!" I don't want to know about it. I don't want to hear about how great her evening was.
Page 40 - George ... we've been talking quite a lot lately, and this morning, he asked me if I wanted to go for a drink with him tomorrow night.
Page 39 - Well, let me give you our number; if you can think of anything that might be of help to us, please, do call. Thank you for your time, Ms Stevens.
Page 119 - Now, you take care of yourself and I'll see you in the morning. And if you ever need to talk, whatever it is, you know where I am. Don't be embarrassed about anything. Alright?

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