"Lillian" is a remarkable story, hard to believe at times and stranger than fiction, as they say. Each personality produced journals, filled with thoughts, images and ideas about themselves and the other personalities with whom they shared Lillian's body, and whose stories figure prominently in the book as male and female children, teens and adults. Every personality had their own distinct style of handwriting and each had completely different abilities and interests. Lee was a woodcarver, Pat was a member of Mensa, Celeste spoke with a French accent, and Robin Jean shopped at Frederick's of Hollywood. The personalities often abused Lillian who endured acid burns from drain cleaner, cigarette burns and knife wounds. They took care of her as well, intervening when a personality tried to end her life. Lillian had no memory of the incidents or pain inflicted until she became herself in between the hours that personalities were taking over her life, often for days at a time. ...