Jane Doe: 6 books

The little girl has become a woman despite all the odds. She didnt speak for five years after witnessing the horrific drowning of her mother. After suffering years of mental, physical, sexual and psychological abuse she is free from whats gone before. She wants to live her life... but will the past...

When I slept upstairs I would wake up and hear noises during the night. Thats when I got really scared of the dark. I was too scared to go downstairs to the bathroom so I wet the bed. I never used to wet the bed. Now I was wetting the bed all the time. What made me start doing that? I dont remember...

 A critique on the grounds for the inclusion model of human rights proposed by Tobien Siebers' in "Disability Theory" using Kazuo Ishiguro's novel "Never Let Me Go" and Mark Haddon's novel "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time" to propose standards of individual strength to determine human rights.

Jane trusted too easily and was naieve. She was the epitome of stability. She worked hard and built a wonderful life for her and her children. After two divorces the three continued that life. Jane thought someone had to be out there that wanted the same simple, comfortable life that they shared....

Ending a tumultuous year in the world at large, the Winter issue of Witness is filled with stark dilemmas. Jennifer Doe chronicles a lifetime of #MeToo incidents triggered by the election of Donald Trump in the essay “Any Woman Can Write This.” In Alex Madison’s short story “Penguin Classic,”...

Jane had a pretty good life. She was a single mother, and she worked hard for her three kids, who meant the world to her. One autumn evening she met someone she believed to be the man of her dreamsthe only thing missing in her nearly perfect life. He was handsome, gentle, quiet, and kind. Eleven...