P.S. I Forgive You; A Broken Legacy By D.G. Kaye.
When I started to read this astonishing true story, I have to say I was very proud of D.G. Kaye; this is a heart-wrenching story with so many emotions about a mother and daughter relationship having a narcissistic mother and being so selfish and damaging her child.
A mother is supposed to love and treasure the gift God gave her; instead, she gave her pain and sorrow. I honestly relate to this story. D. G. Kaye is a fantastic woman. It is vital to tell such a heartrending and emotional story; she has so much courage to heal herself and others.
You live with this all your life wondering why? What did I do wrong? You start to question and blame yourself. It's living with a dysfunctional family; it's never your fault; it's all we know until you're an adult that you realize how messy life is. She has to decide to forgive her mother. I think it's up to the person that was hurt to make such a tough choice—a page-turner.
Many of us came from a flawed family. Unfortunately, we can't choose our parents, and when a child is abused, they will carry the pain throughout their lives. It's an emotional roller coaster; the author speaks from her heart and soul. You will have tears flow down your cheeks. It's not easy to forgive, but I am glad she has written this book.
A mother's love should be unconditional, but when they have gambling and other problems, they exercise control over their children by being selfish and not loving. It's a recipe for disaster. Why her mother wasn't happy reflects on her daughter's hurt she carries throughout her life and the neglect and abuse of the family.
I understand why writing her journey was so important. It's like letting go of a butterfly jarred to be free to fly away from the Suffocation from her past.
I don't think we can ever understand why some parents do what they do. We must heal from the bad and be grateful for the good. I could relate with D.G. Kaye. My parents were alcoholics and gave us away. It's important to forgive, but you never forget. I highly recommend this fantastic book.
A mother is supposed to love and treasure the gift God gave her; instead, she gave her pain and sorrow. I honestly relate to this story. D. G. Kaye is a fantastic woman. It is vital to tell such a heartrending and emotional story; she has so much courage to heal herself and others.
You live with this all your life wondering why? What did I do wrong? You start to question and blame yourself. It's living with a dysfunctional family; it's never your fault; it's all we know until you're an adult that you realize how messy life is. She has to decide to forgive her mother. I think it's up to the person that was hurt to make such a tough choice—a page-turner.
Many of us came from a flawed family. Unfortunately, we can't choose our parents, and when a child is abused, they will carry the pain throughout their lives. It's an emotional roller coaster; the author speaks from her heart and soul. You will have tears flow down your cheeks. It's not easy to forgive, but I am glad she has written this book.
A mother's love should be unconditional, but when they have gambling and other problems, they exercise control over their children by being selfish and not loving. It's a recipe for disaster. Why her mother wasn't happy reflects on her daughter's hurt she carries throughout her life and the neglect and abuse of the family.
I understand why writing her journey was so important. It's like letting go of a butterfly jarred to be free to fly away from the Suffocation from her past.
I don't think we can ever understand why some parents do what they do. We must heal from the bad and be grateful for the good. I could relate with D.G. Kaye. My parents were alcoholics and gave us away. It's important to forgive, but you never forget. I highly recommend this fantastic book.
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