Reviews for After identity

The average rating for After identity based on 2 reviews is 3.5 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2014-12-19 00:00:00 Dawn Robertson My rating and review reflects formal math training ending with trig, with a bit of experience beyond that via Khan Academy and the boys in the street. Your mileage may vary. The back cover said, "The specific terms used are well explained and the mathematics are not overwhelming [M. S. Field]." I would say that is a very fair assessment. Although there are some texts where one can simply skip the equations and get the gist of the book, this is not one of them. I found myself having to dig into the equations in order to understand the terminology in the prose. Some of this book definitely bears rereading a time or two, particularly chapters 2, 8, and 9. I definitely now have the motivation to drag out the used calculus textbook I picked up a few years back and I have a book reserved from the library on Maxwell's equations. Give me a year or two and I'll definitely revisit this book!

Review # 2 was written on 2012-01-12 00:00:00 Luis Fuentes Every parent should read this. It sharpens our ability to understand how perps get access to children and once they have access, how they lure them. The subject makes this a very difficult book to read, I won't lie. Leberg uses non-academic wording so it's approachable for us layfolk. A careful reading of this can potentially save more kids from this travesty. I wish this topic was included in parenting classes. Parents can easily get access to the signs of abuse in children. For teenagers, some parents are learning how to spot suicidal thoughts so they can prevent that. This book teaches how to spot behaviours in potential child molesters. It doesn't encourage witch hunting, but it does give practical tools to protect more at risk children before something tragic happens.