Again, it has turned out to be a very interesting book. In it, Pieter describes how, after his first book, he slips into a manic episode, thinks he is Gandhi and God respectively, and subsequently finishes up in a depression.
The accounts of his relatives, friends and former colleagues also show the reader a different side, what it's like for the people closest to Pieter to interact with someone who is manic-depressive.
Just like he did with his first book, I love myself... and the feeling is mutual, Pieter has managed to write a fascinating and valuable work. He has a very open-hearted style and writes with a lot of humour.
The accounts of his relatives, friends and former colleagues also show the reader a different side, what it's like for the people closest to Pieter to interact with someone who is manic-depressive.
Just like he did with his first book, I love myself... and the feeling is mutual, Pieter has managed to write a fascinating and valuable work. He has a very open-hearted style and writes with a lot of humour.
