There is often an emotional letdown after giving birth. It's normal. They call it "The Baby Blues." And it usually goes away. But one in eight women sink into the darkest shadow of sadness imaginable: Postpartum Depression. Andrea Freeman escaped from its hellish depths, and lived to tell her courageous story.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Raymond Reid has lived his entire life in the area of Guelph, Ontario, the setting for The Gate Seldom Found. His grandparents were profoundly involved in the house church movement as early as 1906, giving him many opportunities to meet the itinerant preachers of whom he writes. As a boy he often sat wide-eyed across the breakfast table regaled by anecdotes of their rich and colorful experiences.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
Seller: RiLaoghaire, Knoxville, TN, U.S.A.
Soft cover. Condition: Fair. 85 numbered pages; minor tan to text; appears to be inscribed by author; some minor notes in text; some medium bending to one corner of book; light wear to corners and edges of brown softcover; a few minor creases to cover; a few minor dings to cover; weighs 4.5 ounces; measures 7.9 by 5 by .25 inches; 112122; There is often an emotional letdown after giving birth. It's normal. They call it "The Baby Blues." And it usually goes away. But one in eight women sink into the darkest shadow of sadness imaginable: Postpartum Depression. Andrea Freeman escaped from its hellish depths, and lived to tell her courageous story. Seller Inventory # 18174