Books like Now I remember by Charles R. Kelley

Eckhart Tolle guides readers toward a pain‑free existence by teaching how to recognize and release mental patterns that cause suffering, encouraging living fully in the present moment.

Tess Tennant returns to her hometown of Langford for a fresh start as a teacher, only to find her past love Adam still haunting her heart. A trip to Rome lifts her spirit, but a new romance threatens to unravel everything she holds dear.

After his wife’s mysterious disappearance, Clay LeGrand’s world is shattered again when she returns with no memory of the past two years. Faced with new scars and unspoken secrets, he must decide whether love can overcome the dark forces that keep her hidden.

In 1993 and 1994, The New York Review of Books published two tenaciously argued essays by Frederick Crews attacking Freudian psychoanalysis and its aftermath in the so-called recovered memory movement. The first reviewed a growing body of evidence indicating that Freud doctored his data and manipulated his colleagues in an effort to consolidate a cult-like following that would neither defy nor upstage him. The second, published in two parts, challenged the scientific and therapeutic claims of the rapidly growing recovered memory movement, maintaining that its social effects have been devastating. Crews traced that movement to Freudian precedent - not just to Freud's abandoned "seduction theory" but also to the most essential assumptions of psychoanalysis itself. . The response was tremendous: issues flew off the stands, and therapists, patients, scholars, philosophers, and others whose lives had been touched by Freud's ideas responded in one of the largest waves of letters the Review had ever seen. Twenty-five of these were published, with Crews's deft and forceful replies. Most are gathered here, together with Crews's original essays, a new introduction describing the genesis of his pieces, and an epilogue considering the debate and its reverberations. The result is a fierce, contentious, and startling book that rocks the foundations of one of the century's governing ideas.

Camilla Pritchard remembers a past she can't escape when Jon Campbell's unexpected return threatens everything she's built.

Trauma and the Therapist guides clinicians through the challenges of countertransference and vicarious traumatization when working with abuse survivors, offering practical strategies to safeguard therapist well‑being and enhance therapeutic effectiveness.

The first book available to comprehensively address the treatment of sexually abused males, Opening the Door: A Treatment Model for Therapy with Male Survivors of Sexual Abuse is based on current research and the carefully evolved techniques of 41 therapists who have developed expertise in working with male survivors of sexual abuse. It discusses the approaches that these therapists bring to their work and presents interventions they have successfully applied in treatment. Written in clear, concise language, Opening the Door features a four-phase treatment model and presents, in detail, the therapeutic tasks necessary for each phase. This model makes clear the significant parallels and distinctions between the processes of therapy and abuse. These processes are discussed throughout the text to ensure that therapy will be a healing, rather than a harmful, experience.

In _Betrayal Trauma_, Jennifer Freyd explains how psychogenic amnesia protects children from abusive parents—revealing why many forget or deny severe childhood sexual abuse and how this recovery process affects adult life.

A widow confronts the secrets of her late husband as she visits the site of his fatal accident, discovering that she did not truly know him.