"His World, My Hell," witten by Sonja Cooper, chonicles the autor's imense daily struggle with bipolar disorder and her faith in God to conquer this battle. In vivid detail, Mrs. Cooper describes the torment of her constant rollar coaster of emotions while attempting to maintain balance and self seteem. Compounding her stuggles is her insistance in remaining married to a physically and verbally abusive man who typically demonstraits little in the way of basic humon compassion and understanding. Hoping against all odds that he will psychologically mature to the point of beinga help instead of an impediment, she remails loyal despite his infidelties and abuse. Finding solace and respite in the gospel, the author daily asks God for help and is most grateful when she believes she experiences relief. Providing the reader with an informative overview of his disorder, she hopes to educate others to this most insidious plight.
Composed primarily in a conversational narrative, the text flows at a brisk tempo that should maintain the reader's interest throughout. The author's willingness to share the most painful and intimate aspects of her life could serve to forge a solid bond with the reader. Overall, the work is well organized in presentation, emotionally charged in content, and appears to be highly reflective of the authors life.
Sonja Coopers ability to convey her stuggles in a captivating fashion could further appeal of this offering.