Description

Product Overview

“What happens when the place that should be the safest becomes the most dangerous?”

In Silent Cries, Broken Cycles: Essays on the Unseen Battleground of Home, author Jinseong Min (mola mola) courageously deconstructs the sanctuary of the “family” to reveal the hidden scars of domestic trauma. Moving beyond simple empathy, this work employs a rigorous multidisciplinary approach—combining neurobiology, developmental psychology, and social systems theory—to understand how childhood trauma reshapes the human brain and soul.

Min argues that healing is not about returning to a “perfect” past, but about becoming a “technician of transference”—someone who transforms personal agony into a preventive system for the next generation. This book is an essential guide for survivors seeking a vocabulary for their pain and for professionals looking to understand the profound mechanics of the “unseen battleground.”

Full Table of Contents (All 23 Essays)

1. When Proximity Hurts: Children Suffering Within the Family

2. The Uncomfortable Truth Revealed by the Pandemic: When Isolation Breeds Violence

3. Why the Family Failed as a Buffer: The Collapse of the Protective System

4. The Invisible Scars: Understanding the Language of the Body

5. The HPA Axis: When the Internal Alarm Won’t Stop Ringing

6. Epigenetics: How Trauma is Written into Our DNA

7. The “Freeze” Response: Why We Cannot Always Fight or Flight

8. The Architecture of Fear: Growing Up in an Unpredictable Home

9. The Cost of Hyper-Vigilance: The Brain That Never Rests

10. Emotional Neglect: The Deafening Violence of Silence

11. The Attachment Wound: The Lifelong Search for Safety

12. The Stockholm Syndrome of Home: Why We Protect Those Who Hurt Us

13. The Cycle of Reproduction: Why Pain Tends to Repeat

14. Breaking the Chain: From Victim to Architect of Change

15. The Myth of the “Perfect Cure”: Accepting the Permanent Scar

16. Becoming a Technician of Transference: Converting Agony into Systems

17. Systemic Prevention: Moving Beyond Individual Therapy

18. The Ethics of the Survivor: A Responsibility to the Future

19. Designing a Future Without Recurrence: The Blueprint for Safety

20. A Promise to the Next Generation: “It Will Be Different for You”

21. Is This Self-Evasion, or Ethical Reflection?: The Philosophy of Moving Forward

22. The Power of the “Uncured”: Why Those Who Still Hurt Change the World

23. Conclusion: Transforming the Battleground into a Sanctuary

Detailed Description

“I could not save myself, but I made sure it would be different for you.”

Silent Cries, Broken Cycles is a vital counter-narrative to the romanticized view of the traditional family. Jinseong Min bridges the gap between raw personal experience and academic rigor, offering a profound vocabulary for those who have lived through the “silent war” of home.

The book navigates three vital intellectual shifts:

• From Personal Pain to Systemic Insight: Analyzing trauma not as a private misfortune, but as a failure of social and family structures.

• The Anatomy of Resilience: An investigation into how survivors can use their “uncured” pain as a catalyst for social innovation and ethical practice.

• The Power of Structural Change: Why focusing on the environment and the “process” is more effective for long-term healing than focusing solely on individual recovery.

Product Specifications

• Author: Jinseong Min (mola mola)

• Publication Year: 2026

• Language: English

• Genre: Psychology / Social Science / Philosophy / Trauma Studies

• Ideal for: Survivors of domestic trauma, mental health professionals, social system designers, and readers interested in the intersection of biology and ethics.