beyond a shadow of a doubt, could not take her mind off this unusual case. Peggy and

Sybil, although existing in the same body, had different memories, moods, attitudes, and

experiences. The experiences that they shared were perceived differently. Their voices,

their direction, and their vocabularies were different. They presented themselves in

different ways. Even their ages were different. Sybil was thirty-one, but Peggy... the

doctor couldn't decide whether Peggy was a precocious child or an immature adult.

Peggy was unself-concious in a little-girl way, not easily embarrassed. Instead, she got

mad. Instead of being like Sybil, circuitous, she gave vent to undisguised terror. And

unmistakably Peggy carried some terrible burden that Sybil refused to face. (Schreiber,

2 Dissociative Identity Disorder (D.I.D.) is commonly known as Multiple

Personality Disorder. The story of Sybil introduced the nation to this rare disorder.

D.I.D. is the presence of two distinct identities residing in one body, typically viewed as a

mere forgetfulness. This disorder is a type of amnesia for the main identity, blocking out

developed to help her escape from.

Some common words found in the essay are:
Personality Disorder, Peggy Sybil, Instead Sybil, , Identity Disorder, main identity, dissociative identity disorder, Dissociative Identity, dissociative identity, alter identities, identity disorder, alter personalities, personality personality, alter identity,
Approximate Word count = 794
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)