Endangered City: The Politics of Security and Risk in Bogota
Book
Security and risk have become central to how cities are planned, built, governed, and inhabited in...
Mini (45 KP) rated Jonathan (2018) in Movies
Jun 17, 2019 (Updated Jun 17, 2019)
For those with DID the triggers in this film are as follows: medical/hospital scenes, manipulation by a bad doctor/psychiatrist, brief mentions of sexual situations. There are also a few scenes involving self-harm, suicide attempts and urges, graphic self-removal of a brain implant/chip, gaps in memory, rapid switching, and the threat of suicide from an alter.
This film has a few good indications of DID but is sensationalised and gives the wrong impression. But hey, at least they aren't depicted as serial killers!!!
Shrinking the Technosphere: Getting a Grip on Technologies That Limit Our Autonomy, Self-Sufficiency and Freedom
Book
Over the past two centuries we have witnessed a wholesale replacement of most of the previous...
How to Hold a Grudge: From Resentment to Contentment—The Power of Grudges to Transform Your Life
Book
The first and only comprehensive examination of the universal but widely misunderstood practice of...
Lou Grande (148 KP) rated Dans ma peau (2002) in Movies
Jun 27, 2018
Brief interlude: if you struggle with self harm, do yourself a favor and either avoid this film, or watch when you're in a good frame of mind.
This movie is filmed in an innocuous way. That is to say, it doesn't FEEL like a horror movie. In fact, it's hard to even call it that, despite the horrific content. There are scenes which stretch on to the point where the audience is horribly uncomfortable. But they're also REAL. How many times have you felt inadequate or embarrassed and wished you could disappear? That's what this film embodies.
A Guide to Mental Health Issues in Girls and Young Women on the Autism Spectrum: Diagnosis, Intervention and Family Support
Book
This book addresses the specific mental health needs of girls and young women with autism spectrum...
Beneath the Skin
Book
'Gripping, immersive, horribly believable' SANJIDA KAY, author of BONE BY BONE No-one remembers your...
Sin's Thief (Vampires of Vadin #3)
Book
Fouled mouthed, snarky and overly pessimistic, Cecil Baxter's rules for life are to trust no one and...
M_M Paranormal Romance
Bleed Like Me
Book
Seventeen-year-old Amelia Gannon (just "Gannon" to her friends) is invisible to almost everyone in...
Bleed Like Me Self Harm Addiction C. Desir Romance
ClareR (5721 KP) rated Aftershock (Blood Never Lies #2) in Books
Nov 4, 2018
Claire and Pete take Jasmine to the US to avoid the dangers of those who would do her harm in the U.K. To all intents and purposes, Claire and Pete ARE Jasmine’s parents, even though she is actually the daughter of Claire’s best friend, Beth, and her lover, Amil, a Trident (think: evil, genetically engineered werewolf on bad drugs - although he wasn’t really evil). They want to protect her, but it becomes increasingly difficult. Her true self, even though she’s only six years old, is beginning to be revealed due to a Supermoon. And it’s not what you think!
I love this series - I love all of Dianna Hardy’s writing. Not only is it well written, the relationships feel ‘real’, and there’s loads of real emotion and excitement (lots of ‘heart in mouth’ moments!). I do love a bit of paranormal/ urban fantasy, and this ticks all the boxes.
I can’t wait to see where this story goes in the next book!