Tell Me I’m Here
Tell Me I’m Here by Anne Deveson, published by Penguin in 1992, is a poignant account of a mother’s journey through her son’s battle with mental illness. This edition spans 268 pages and is presented in English. The narrative follows Jonathan, who, at the age of 17, transforms from a charming and confident teenager into a young man grappling with fear and confusion after being diagnosed with schizophrenia. Deveson shares her experiences and the challenges she faced while seeking understanding and treatment for her son.
Readers will find a deeply personal exploration of the impact of mental illness on both the individual and their family. The book delves into themes of biography and autobiography, as well as the medical and psychological aspects of living with a serious mental condition. Deveson’s narrative not only highlights the struggles associated with mental health but also reflects on the broader implications for families navigating similar challenges. This edition offers insight into the complexities of mental illness and the quest for healing.
Official synopsis Publisher
Anne Deveson’s account of her son’s struggle to live with mental illness. At the age of 17 Jonathan changed from a charming, confident teenager to a fearful and frightening young man. In the nightmare that followed, he was diagnosed as schizophrenic and his mother began the search for a cure.
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