Lucy Daniels

Lucy Daniels' two-mirror liberation process is an answer to the prayers of both artists and ordinary people, because it demonstrates in concrete, down-to-earth ways how our problems can become 'the roots of our power. ' -Louise Bourgeois, artist Lucy Daniels, a distinguished psychotherapist and author, has written a beautiful saga of her journey of self-discovery, utilizing dreams to enhance her creative freedom. -Charles C. Bergman, Chairman, Pollock-Krasner...

This deeply engrossing novel is a fictionalized account of the life struggles of patients and doctors inside a mental hospital. Daniels was hospitalized for 5 years in the 1950s while suffering from anorexia nervosa. In this book, she draws from that experience and dares to expose the troubled lives of both the patients and their caretakers. In a novel of unusual scope...[Daniels] presents controversial themes with compassion and understanding. Greensboro...

This distinguished first novel, a disturbing drama of the South first published in 1956 by J.P. Lippincott, depicts a father-son conflict intensified by racial inequality and clashing standards of heritage and justice. This book is the best document I know for doing away with [racial inequality] as it exists today...In the world it will have a real impact. Eleanor Roosevelt A skilled performance...the book sways with affirmations as ancient as the...

When stuck-up Susan's stubbornness puts a horse in danger of his life, Mandy steps in to save him.

While visiting Friendship House, Josie learns that Hope's new home is in danger of closing. Josie notices a young girl named Bailey, who loves spending time at the stables. The little girl is very attached to Hope-her only friend. Determined to figure out why the girl is so troubled. Josie decides tovisit more often. She must figure out how to help Bailey and save Friendship House before it is too late.

As the Graces prepare to move out of their house, Josie struggles to say goodbye to her favorite horse.