In "Women Who Love Too Much," Robin Norwood delves into the often-painful realities of women entrenched in the throes of dysfunctional love. Through her keen insights as a therapist, Norwood uncovers the harrowing pattern that ensnares women who find themselves repeatedly drawn to unattainable or uncaring partners. This seminal work shines a light on the complex web of personal history, emotional damage, and the relentless quest for love that leads women down the path of suffering in the name of affection. Norwood's compassionate analysis offers not just understanding but a beacon of hope for those who recognize themselves within these pages. With profound empathy and unwavering clarity, Norwood guides readers through the labyrinth of reasons behind this self-destructive behavior, tracing its roots back to the echoes of childhood. She not only identifies the symptoms and the causes but also offers practical, therapeutic solutions for breaking free from the cycle of loving too much. The book stands as a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the possibility of finding genuine love and happiness by first repairing one's relationship with oneself. "Women Who Love Too Much" is an essential read for anyone caught in the cycle of seeking love where it can never truly be found, offering a way out and a path to self-love and healthy relationships.