And men in all this ???

I'm a man and after a messy divorce (But is not that a tautology?) At the initiative of Mrs. (No, she does not deserve to capital ... Not because of his choice, but because the way!) this book was given to me by my surroundings.

This book is not uninteresting, I freely admit, but the main criticism I have of the author, who is a woman, is reflected from the choice of picture on the cover where unfortunately we see it only woman sobbing ...

Patricia Delahaie is struggling to remain fair in his book and often displays a bias (unconscious?), Which immediately raises the woman as man's victim "quitteur" as if it was always the woman who was deceived and left ... and consecutively one that suffers the most. And would have only a rebuilding job.
That is to forget for once it is women who in 80% of cases seeking divorce and in almost all cases get custody of the children!

So, admittedly, this book deals many breakups in general and does not specifically talk about the problem of divorce.

This impression of bias is reinforced by the fact that the evidence cited in the book are mostly those of women ... Women vacated by their partners.

For men left their companion is not totally ignored but remains very much under-represented.

It is this bias that bothered me a lot while reading this book.

It's not in my mind to reactivate here a possible war of the sexes following a complicated and painful personal experience but rather to draw attention of a future male player on this issue clearly shown in this book.

A woman will find easier by against his account.