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Carousel Music by Rick Moskovitz (author of the best-selling non-fiction work LOST IN THE MIRROR)



About the Author

The author is a Harvard educated practicing psychiatrist, who once knew everything about psychotherapy, but has found that learning the imperfect art of restoring broken spirits is a lifelong journey. He is the author of the best-selling non-fiction work LOST IN THE MIRROR: AN INSIDE LOOK AT BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER. His experience treating trauma victims has equipped him well to present the reader with an inside look at their psychotherapy.

Book Description:

During the course of her psychotherapy with Dr. Kenneth Miller, Stephanie Whittington recalls a childhood filled with terror at the hands of her alcoholic father. Everett Whittington, now a pillar of the AA community, fervently denies her accusations and launches a lawsuit against Dr. Miller for planting false memories.

As Stephanie and her doctor piece together a life story that seems to make sense of her suffering and allows her to heal, the smoke and mirrors of the courtroom show just how malleable reality can be.




“Atrocities continue to happen with frightening regularity.”

Benjamin Kobic, M.D., defense witness

During the course of her treatment with the young and idealistic Dr. Kenneth Miller, Stephanie Whittington recalls a childhood filled with terror at the hands of her alcoholic father. Everett Whittington, now ten years into recovery from alcoholism and a pillar of the AA community, vehemently denies her accusations and launches a lawsuit against Dr. Miller for planting false memories.

As the three lives of patient, father and psychiatrist commingle, Carousel Music turns its thought-provoking focus to the controversy over whether or not some patients in psychotherapy develop false memories of sexual abuse. Carousel Music presents both sides against the background of Stephanie’s journey from bulimia and self-mutilation to self-control and emotional health. It explores the fuzzy borders between science and tradition in the practice of psychotherapy, even at the dawn of the twenty-first century.

Carousel Music is both a gripping psychological mystery and a cautionary tale for therapists and patients alike about the pitfalls of exploring the past, especially when the rules are broken.


Read an excerpt from

Carousel Music


A.J.'s Review of Carousel Music will be up here soon, please check back.


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as of August 25, 2004



Last up-dated December 30, 2004