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Mary Elizabeth Earle’s life was a tapestry of triumph and tribulation, woven with threads of pain, resilience, and an unwavering spirit. Born in 1947, she faced a childhood marred by an emotionally distant mother and a father whose temperament oscillated between tenderness and explosive outbursts. Enveloped in a cocoon of terror and loneliness, Mary retreated into herself, haunted by nightmares that bore witness to her feeling of being unwanted.
At the tender age of 15, Mary believed she had found her ‘Knight in Shining Armour’, only to be betrayed by his unsavoury actions, thrusting her into a deeper abyss of suffering that would echo through her life. A violent attack within her marriage plunged her into despair and terror, yet it also unveiled her psychic abilities and the presence of Angels, a revelation that shook her to the core.
Despite the turmoil, an intense longing burned within Mary, fuelling her with a newfound courage to embark on a life-changing journey. This path was fraught with ups and downs, moments of despair and elation, ultimately leading to a broken heart. Yet, like a phoenix rising from the ashes, Mary emerged with a renewed optimism, dedicating her life to helping others heal from their emotional turmoil as a counsellor, trauma specialist, healer, and clairvoyant.
In her book, The Longing, Mary shines a light on a shameful period in history, offering solace and understanding to those whose lives were blighted, much like her own. With raw honesty, she shares her personal story of suffering and abuse, a testament to the indomitable human spirit and a beacon of hope for those seeking inspiration amidst the darkest of times.
I have read your book, and thoroughly enjoyed reading it. So well written, with honesty and a desire to help others understand their own similar journeys. I found your story so heart breaking at times, hopeful at other times. A real eye opener to that era, that has only recently evolved into a more accepting attitude in society. Thank you for writing this book, it will give so many people a better understanding of yours and so many other girls and young women's situation, and how badly they have been treated. Your story needs to be told and read by everyone. It's a shameful part of social history, that I would hope is left in the past, and not forced on other girls and young women and their children to endure.