After the parents broke up

Author: Fran?ois Dolto (French), translated by Ma Jinyou
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2000-08-01
Features: This book is not a treatise on analytical methods, and therefore contains no clinical cases. However, all the arguments I present in the book are based on my clinical experience. Parents—some of whom treat marriage lightly and even undergo multiple hasty remarriages—might reflect on their own childhood. If their own childhood was marked by parental divorce and endured silently, they can then analyze the causes and consequences with me. Thus, this book is written for both parents and their children. It can be considered a book for women, but it is also an excellent guide for professional psychologists who are concerned with effective ways to prevent children from experiencing unnoticed suffering (such pain often stems from silence or unspoken lies, even when kept in the name of "protecting the child" or expressed as deception, resulting in the child's unnoticed pain). The author, Fran?oise Dolto, is a renowned French child psychoanalyst. The issue of parental interests has gradually become a social concern. This book analyzes and elaborates on how children can face life after their parents' divorce, how they can handle relationships with their parents' new partners, and how they can maintain good communication with their parents' new families. It explores how parents can help their children achieve the best possible growth environment after a divorce. It is a psychological analysis book suitable for both parents and minors. Although the cultural backgrounds differ, it offers valuable insights and inspiration for a broad Chinese readership.