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Flora was doubting SHirley's story, and to make her stay with the project, Shirley gave her a journal from 1941, with proof that she had been switching personalities before meeting Connie. In fact, when talking to another theripest, Shirley asked if he wanted her to 'act like Marcia,' and when he said no, she said, 'Oh, Connie is always telling me to act like Peggy or Tim, or.' Shirley developed all of her 'personalities' after working with Dr. Extensive research has been done on Sybil's case, and it has been proven that the entire book was fictious. Shirley, or 'Sybil' as she's known, did not suffer from DID. This book was the brainchild of three women: Cornelia Wilbur, Shirley Mason, and Flora Schreiber. For all of you about to read this book, thinking it's a true story, please read the following: Shirley developed all of her 'personalities' This book is one of the most disgusting books ever written. For all of you about to read this book, thinking it's a true story, please read the following: This book was the brainchild of three women: Cornelia Wilbur, Shirley Mason, and Flora Schreiber. This book is one of the most disgusting books ever written. I would recommend this book to anybody who is interested in the mysteries of the human mind.more Also, it was my first step away from sci fi/fantasy in some time, and it opened my mind up to new knowledge of psychology and psychoanalysis that I found fascinating and plenty of food for thought. These are the kind of things I found myself thinking about on the bus, or walking down the street, while reading this book. It seems that no matter how normal we might tell ourselves we are, there are so many things we can't remember.so many events in our childhoods that can only be known through other people telling us.it's frightening to wonder where those memories are, and if there is some unconscious self lying beneath our conscious personality that is hoarding those memories from us, or, from a different perspective, is protecting those memories.and yet they are inaccessible to our waking self. It was strange, to ponder upon the potential psychoses that our brains/minds are capable of. The more I got to know about Sybil and the strange ways her unconscious had devised to help her cope with her abusive childhood, the more I felt like I was losing my own mind. Not to mention that most of the conversations in the book were probably transcribed from tapes.Д«ut despite slightly distracting writing quality imperfections, this book was completely absorbing. I am sure this is mostly due to the fact that the author (Flora Rheta Schreiber) was a psychiatrist, and this was one of her first (only?) novels. A little too clinical in the language, and a little lacking in the dramatic elements. (Good thing there was nobody around to hear me except for Magnum).ДЄs far as writing style, I wouldn't say it was the best. When I was reading the sections describing what she had done to her daughter, I was literally beating my head with the book and saying 'That's so fucked up!' out loud. However, I had no concept of the extent or the perversity of Sybil's mother's abuse which had been the prime instigation for Sybil's dissociations. The name 'Sybil' is very well known, and carries some stigma, in pop culture.

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I have never seen the movie but, of course, knew what I was in for when I got the book. When I was reading the sections describing what she had done to her daughter, I was literally beating my head Another old book review from my blog: Another old book review from my blog: This was one seriously fucked up book.