It is quite understandable that most of these tragic memoirs are published following the death of the evil perpetrator. An older sister nearby, a mother who retreats to her own bedroom and this poor child must learn to deal with her father's anger and bizarre behavior until she is eighteen. I found myself closing the book, but unable to rid my mind of the vivid, graphic scenes that are written in perfect clarity, charged with the horror of these unspeakable acts.
She begins at age four, confused and emotionally wary about the sexual activities that she and her father explore. KLIATT Incest might be one of the most painful subjects to read about, much less experience, and Silverman's memoir is an extraordinary example of this torture. Through her eyes, we see an outwardly normal family built on a foundation of horrifying secrets that long went unreported, undetected, and unconfessed. From age four to eighteen, Sue William Silverman was repeatedly sexually abused by her father, an influential government official and successful banker.
Because I Remember Terror, Father, I Remember You destroys our complacency about who among us can commit unspeakable atrocities, who is subjected to them, and who can stop them.
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