Comments | bsc_snark: Kristy and the Secret of Susan (6-10)

syphabelnades in bsc_snark

Kristy and the Secret of Susan (6-10)

Apr 20, 2015 10:03

Judging by the comments on my previous thread, this book strikes an emotional chord with a lot more than just me.

Also wtf is up with the title? Susan isn't a damn secret. The fact that she's autistic isn't a secret.

( Brace yourselves for lots of headdesking )

shut up kristy, zombies would starve in stoneybrook, bullying is never okay, kristy's bitch face, babysitting fail, kristy, #32 kristy and the secret of susan, meddling in other's business, rageragerage, kristy to the rescue, facepalm, what is in stoneybrook's water?

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bleeding_thorn2 April 20 2015, 20:27:45 UTC

My niece has problems eating; food has to be cooked a certain way and placed a certain way. She doesn't like the feel of certain food and since she doesn't speak; usually a tantrum can happen. And then sometimes, that leads to a meltdown; with kicking, screaming and the rest.

Once again; FUCK YOU MRS. FELDER!! HOW THE FUCK DO YOU RUN OUT THE DOOR, K-RON'S LUCKY SUSAN DIDN'T MELTDOWN WHEN HER MOM LEFT!!My niece used to all the time when I babysit and it lasted for HOURS!! And at that point, no one knew yet.

FUCK THE SITTERS TOO, FOR NOT DEALING WITH THOSE LITTLE ASSHOLES!!

syphabelnades April 20 2015, 20:49:47 UTC

Both Mrs. Felder and Kristy are very lucky Susan doesn't have any over-the-top, violent meltdowns, nor is she prone to violent or self-injurous behavior. I'll show you fucking "can't escape fast enough." :\

bleeding_thorn2 April 21 2015, 15:47:35 UTC

Hell Yea, I had black and blues, scratches and other things on me from my niece. And that was just from her showing affection, she was smiling the whole time. Upset, is a WHOLE different story.

anabellabobella April 22 2015, 08:22:36 UTC

Last summer, we had about a month of daily meltdowns. The lasted several hours, and were harrowing. I had several bloody noses, and my precious daughter was hurting herself. She those things happen, kids are superhumanly strong. The first day my husband was off work to see it, after we got her calm, after about six hours, he went to our bedroom and cried. It's HARD. And for our daughter, it seems to have started over being frustrated she couldn't figure something out one day, and in the next days, she would go right into meltdown, like she "knew" she "couldn't" do it right away. It was a cyclical problem.

bleeding_thorn2 April 22 2015, 19:36:55 UTC

I babysat my niece almost every weekend for almost five straight years. The meltdowns are not only hard, but SCARY AS FUCK!!! You finally are able to calm them down, and you want to cry. She doesn't speak, so forget her telling me WHY she was crying in the first place. You can calm her down, and she can go back in seconds because you still don't understand what she wants!

I had scratches, black and blues and so did her siblings. It is hard, but worse for her parents, because I got to go home afterwards and that's their daily lives.

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