trauma

Restoring the Emotional Body – A Practical Guide to Feeling Again by Dr. Evette Rose

Restoring the Emotional Body is more than a self-help book — it’s a roadmap back to your true self. Written by internationally acclaimed trauma recovery expert Dr. Evette Rose, this practical guide blends neuroscience, psychology, and the transformative power of the Guided Healing Session Meditation in the book including for free in video format to help you identify, understand, and release long-held emotional wounds.

If you’ve ever felt emotionally stuck, physically drained, or haunted by a past you can’t explain, this book will help you see the invisible patterns that keep you cycling through pain. Through accessible language and actionable tools — from somatic tracking to guided meditations — you’ll learn how your nervous system stores trauma, why you feel “off” even when life seems okay, and how to gently restore safety to your emotional body without re-traumatizing yourself.

You’ll discover:
* Why your symptoms might be unresolved emotions in disguise
* How to break free from emotional numbness, anxiety, and chronic fatigue
* What neuroscience reveals about your body’s healing potential
* Real stories of transformation through compassionate, body-based healing
* How to unlock joy, clarity, and emotional freedom — one gentle step at a time

This book is for anyone who’s been “keeping it together” for too long, and is ready to finally feel whole again. It’s not about fixing yourself — it’s about finally listening to the truth your body has always known.

Because you’re not broken. You’re brilliant. You’re just ready to heal.

Carousel Music by Rick Moskovitz

Carousel Music is a “She said, he said” mystery, set two decades before the “Me, too” era during a time when controversy raged over the validity of memories recovered during psychotherapy. As knotty as the dilemma of when to believe women who claim that they were violated as adults, what if the victim was a child and the perpetrator was her father? And what if she had no recollection of the trauma before undergoing psychotherapy as an adult and her father was so certain that he never did it that he sued the doctor in order to clear his name?

Stephanie Whittington lands in the care of Dr. Kenneth Miller with few childhood memories and little sense of who she is. In the course of her treatment, the pictures from her childhood gradually fill in to create a personal narrative that forms the foundation for a growing sense of identity. But what if parts of that narrative turn out not to be true?

At stake is Stephanie’s recovery, her father’s reputation, and the doctor’s career. What really happened? As memories form and evolve over time, nothing is ever exactly as it appears.