tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6588247216777605704.post3744806610901684040..comments2023-04-05T08:04:07.514-04:00Comments on Bryn Mawr Classical Review: 2009.06.46Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6588247216777605704.post-32052056012585560582009-07-01T20:05:36.840-04:002009-07-01T20:05:36.840-04:00In reference to the essay by Jessica Moss, it appe...In reference to the essay by Jessica Moss, it appears she is speaking of the opposition between man's limbic and neo-cortex, that is, the non-rational as opposed to the rational. This type of internal conflict is obviously manifested in bipolar individuals; they are constantly at war with themselves, even more than those not suffering from this affliction. One example, no doubt typical, of such a person is examined in my recently released biographical novel, Broken Saint. It is based on my forty-year friendship with a bipolar man, and chronicles his internal and external struggles as he battles for acceptance (of himself and by others). More information on the book is avaliable at www.eloquentbooks.com/BrokenSaint.html.<br /><br />Mark Zamen, authorMark Zamenhttp://www.eloquentbooks.com/BrokenSaint.htmlnoreply@blogger.com