https://t.co/u00tljhM2h
https://t.co/J4R7nRgEUx
In 2010, thirty-year-old translator Cleo Lockheart was a spy, saving the world from missiles with the power of her mind. At least, that was what she believed when she was sectioned with psychosis. Her escape took her to Costa Rica…
Since I published my first book 2 and a half weeks ago, I haven't written a single word on my current novel... I tell myself, I need to get this properly launched first... Does anyone else have the same thing? Or can you write and promote at the same time?
I know I’m well because I felt terrible today but as soon as the thing that was making me feel low was remedied… I felt better. Am I right in saying that therapy is useless for bipolar or does anyone disagree?
If you want to read a vivid account of what really goes on inside a psychotic mind, try Do You Know the Way to San José? by Cleo Lockheart. It's accessible and a bit of a thriller https://t.co/hUhCGhCpPu or https://t.co/xWUEsY6SK7 in the UK.☺️
Has anyone read The Secret History? It seems as if it’s supposed to be a modern classic but I’m 50 pages in and I’m not sure if I care… is it worth pushing on?
@sabig0ld Do You Know the Way to San José? by Cleo Lockheart. A true story of psychosis, misadventure and survival. It's short and packed. https://t.co/J4R7nRg74Z
@Celestelurena Do You Know the Way to San José? by Cleo Lockheart. A true story of psychosis, misadventure and survival. It's short and packed. https://t.co/J4R7nRg74Z
@SaltyBuc91 Do You Know the Way to San José? by Cleo Lockheart. A true story of psychosis, misadventure and survival. It's short and packed. https://t.co/J4R7nRgEUx
@Kajalgosain Do You Know the Way to San José? by Cleo Lockheart. A true story of psychosis, misadventure and survival. It's short and packed. https://t.co/J4R7nRgEUx