The Sibling Connection: How Siblings Shape Our Lives
by Jane Mersky Leder
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Pub Date Nov 22 2015 | Archive Date Feb 01 2017
Description
Is sibling rivalry all there is? Nope: the sibling connection is so much more than childhood wrangling. The relationship with our siblings is a connection in progress; it changes with age and with circumstances. The Sibling Connection: How Siblings Shape Our Lives takes a conversational, interactive look at everything from the ways our siblings influence our choice of partner, our choice of profession to steps to take in coaxing a distant sibling connection into a more intimate one. For you only children: there’s a chapter all about you. Twins? Yep. Siblings who lose a brother or sister? Check. And all kinds of other helpful information and tools to better understand the mysterious, longest-lasting relationship that mirrors who and why we are and what we hope to be.
Marketing Plan
Reviews posted on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, iTunes, Kobo, and Google Play appreciated.
Reviews posted on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, iTunes, Kobo, and Google Play appreciated.
Available Editions
| EDITION | Ebook |
| ISBN | 9780996444446 |
| PRICE | $0.99 (USD) |
Featured Reviews
Abby F, Reviewer
This is a very clever, thought-provoking read! It is written in an easy to read and understand way, not a bunch of psychological terms and references etc.
I was drawn to the book as I have 5 brothers and 2 sisters and have always believed the theory that our siblings shape us as people more than we think they do. This book covered a wide range of topics such as gender, twins, death of a parent, death of a sibling etc. It had a real feel that it was a thought out process. There is most definitely something for everyone or something that has effected everyone.
The book itself is short at just 96 pages but I feel that benefits the reader as I'd find it difficult to read anything longer on such a topics.
Whilst reading it there were moments I laughed out loud at some of the references and the memories they invoke. I also felt very moved when reading about the closeness of siblings during the death of a parent. I would recommend this book to anyone with an interest in the topic! 5*
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