"So many people have endured serious trauma, but this is one of the worst extremes I have ever
read."
From the first page of Diary of a Cult Girl, it’s clear that this is no ordinary memoir.
The
raw, unfiltered narrative grips you by the throat, dragging you through a world where control is
absolute, freedom is forbidden, and survival demands resilience beyond comprehension.
What makes this book so powerful isn’t just the extremity of the author’s experiences—it’s the
way she uses those extremes to reveal an unsettling truth: what seems "normal" to the world can
feel utterly insane to someone raised in captivity. Her voice is both brutal and poetic,
balancing painful reality with moments of humor and shocking clarity.
Her resilience is nothing short of inspiring. She doesn’t just survive—she reclaims her life
with a force that makes you question your own limitations. One of the most profound moments in
the book comes when she states, "By giving up my need to control everything, I found I was
free-spirited." It’s a lesson in surrender, a paradox that holds the key to true
liberation.
This book isn’t just a memoir; it’s a revelation. If you’ve ever struggled with trauma,
questioned your upbringing, or sought the courage to break free from cycles of control, Diary of
a Cult Girl is an absolute must-read.
— Ben Cole-Edwards
(UK-based influencer on childhood trauma)