Co-Parenting After Divorcing a Narcissist
The book for the part nobody warned you about: when the divorce ends and the campaign moves to your kids.
- What loyalty conflict looks like in a child, and how parents cause it
- Parental alienation named plainly, with the signs to watch for
- When to stop trying to co-parent and choose parallel parenting
- How to talk to your kids about it, including teenagers
- The complete book, all eight chapters
- Ships in 3 to 5 days
- No prompts or exercises to work through
- The complete book, all eight chapters
- Prompts and exercises to work through on paper
- This book, plus Boundaries, Self-Compassion, Codependency
- Clears the free shipping threshold
What's actually inside?
202 pages in eight chapters across three parts: the aftermath, protecting yourself and your child, and moving on. It closes with a full references section for the research behind it.
Who is this for?
A parent whose ex will not negotiate in good faith, and who is watching that land on the kids. If your co-parent is difficult but fundamentally reasonable, the standard books will serve you better.
Where do I start?
Not page one. Chapter Six, page 147, is where parental alienation gets named. The book is built so you can open to the part that matches your week.
The practical shape of it
Format
Paperback, 6 by 9, 202 pages
Structure
Eight chapters in three parts, readable out of order
Start at
Page 147, not page one
Not for
Custody strategy. It is not a legal guide.
Three sections do most of the work
Parental Alienation is a Thing
What it actually is, how subtle it usually is, and the signs it is happening.
How Parents Cause Loyalty Conflict
Including the ways well-meaning parents create it without realising.
When To Choose Parallel Parenting Instead
The decision to stop chasing cooperation, and what replaces it.
