Our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy have changed. We think you'll like them better this way.

How Could A Parent Kill Their Own Child? It Happens Far Too Often In The USA

  • Broadcast in Books
Big Time Talker Podcast

Big Time Talker Podcast

×  

Follow This Show

If you liked this show, you should follow Big Time Talker Podcast.
h:26173
s:9881865
archived

Join host Burke Allen and his guest, author Cary Allen Stone for a chilling look at human nature in a context where the lines between right and wrong become sadly blurred. "Through A Mother's Eyes" is a compelling account of one woman's life, and what drove her to kill her six-year-old son. Stone interviewed the Mother behind bars, and his harrowing book explores how everyday choices shape our perceptions, justifications, and actions, considering how close to the edge we all are. "Through A Mother's Eyes" is a true story told in layman's terms, which Stone wrote in the hope of preventing another tragic loss. Here's what reviewers have to say about "Through A Mother's Eyes":

5-Stars "THROUGH A MOTHER'S EYES" By Pam Thomas Reviews This has to be one of the most poignant heart wrenching books I have ever read in a long time. A woman so driven to protect her child she takes his life. We often hear about women who murder their children and those of us mothers cannot understand how someone can do that, but the truth of the matter is it is all in this boo-a mother so driven to protect her child she thought the only way out was to kill him to save him from an abusive father.

5-Stars Interesting read into the troubled mind of a drug addicted, emotionally abused woman. She will forever live in the knowledge of what she did to Charlie. A child is not going to grow up because his Mom truly believed that he would at the hands of his father when she was in prison. 

5-Stars Fascinating look at mother-love and what utter desperation does to ones mind. Great work by C.A. Stone. Fantastically researched and eloquently written. I followed every twist and turn and could/did not judge the mother.     

 

 

 

Facebook comments

Available when logged-in to Facebook and if Targeting Cookies are enabled