Official Review: Silent No More by Iram Gilani

Post by **Melisa Jane** » 31 May 2020, 01:00

Phelicia Gloria wrote: ↑29 May 2020, 04:16 This must be a great book especially for upcoming parents, thanks for the great review

Thanks for the recommendations. I'm glad you stopped by.

Post by **Melisa Jane** » 31 May 2020, 01:03

Gracious Ngy88 wrote: ↑29 May 2020, 04:22 The author's courage to share her story is quite commendable. I would love to read this book so I can be of help to people going through Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.
Wonderful Review I must say.

I'm sure you'll learn a lot. Thanks for the comments.

Post by **Melisa Jane** » 31 May 2020, 01:04

Kanda_theGreat wrote: ↑29 May 2020, 05:02 I commend you for writing such a great review of this book. I'm also glad that the author wrote this book as a testimony for PSTD victims and other readers.
Thank you.

I'm glad you enjoyed reading it. Thanks for the feedback.

Post by **Melisa Jane** » 31 May 2020, 01:04

Jachike Samuelson wrote: ↑29 May 2020, 06:24 Little children are more perceptive than we give them credit. This book sounds like a great reminder of this fact. Great review!

Thanks for the comments.

Post by **Melisa Jane** » 31 May 2020, 01:06

Caffrey_19 wrote: ↑29 May 2020, 14:56 I totally agree with you. You see that early and tender age. That right there, is the self-orientation stage of kids. That’s when they start to notice every movement and reaction. And that’s definitely the time all parents need to be most careful in all they do around them. Nice work.

That's right. Parents must, therefore, be very careful with them. Thanks for the additional information.

Post by **Melisa Jane** » 31 May 2020, 01:09

Faridah Mwilson wrote: ↑29 May 2020, 21:15 There are many of us battling Depression, frustrations, PTSD. From my survey, they mostly live in denial. I think the author gives them an opportunity to walk her life which then gives them hope.

It is a good fit to most of us, we all have bad days. A well- written review.

I agree with you, it's good to speak out, at least for the sake of the mental health. Great comments!

Post by **Melisa Jane** » 31 May 2020, 01:11

Jlblawrence wrote: ↑30 May 2020, 01:26 I have three children under the age of five, so this especially hits home. I often wonder how things are processed in their minds and what will stick with them when they are older. Thank you for your insight on this important book.

I'm glad you can relate to the story and hope you learn something. Thanks for the comment.

Post by **Melisa Jane** » 31 May 2020, 01:14

Anindita Roy wrote: ↑30 May 2020, 03:47 The review is so well-written.Thanks a tonne for the review. "Silent No More" seems to be an engaging and insightful book, brimming with life lessons which every reader should follow. Most of us face diverse struggles in our lives, and this book is going to be of great help. I would definitely read this book.

There are indeed a thousand lessons in here. Thanks for reading

Post by **Melisa Jane** » 31 May 2020, 01:15

Chimdi_3 wrote: ↑30 May 2020, 07:37 This review reminds me that every thing in life is intentional ,even parenting.It's sad that Gilani had to go through so much pain,but I am glad she shared her story so people would learn.Nice review.

I'm glad she shared it too. Thanks for taking your time to read my review

Post by **Melisa Jane** » 31 May 2020, 01:17

jennydelacruz wrote: ↑30 May 2020, 12:05 After going through all the horrible experiences, one might ask, “Why am I still alive?”

They have one of the highest and most meaningful purpose to live, that is, to share their story to the world and spread awareness, not only on how to recover and come back strong but perhaps see and avoid/prevent the causes of such dreadful experiences.

I admire Iram’s courage to share her story. It is not easy to write a personal narrative with abuses and other traumatic experiences.

I agree that they should share their stories. Thanks for the insightful comment