Roxanne Mitchell suffers from Dissociative Identity Disorder.
The obsessive-compulsive part of her personality, ‘Tiffany Williams” has dominating and disruptive behavior patterns that are very difficult for Roxanne to keep under her control. She reaches out for professional mental-medical attention.
When a chain of events takes place in her life that gets her into a lot of trouble, Roxanne remembers little of how she got involved in these incidents. She now struggles to prove her innocence. But the question is: Did she actually commit the serious crime? Does she deserve to go to prison?
After all, everyone has a little Tiffany in them.
The contents of this book is suitable for all audience, but is intended and more appropriate for an adult audience.
Not until she failed to appear as a scheduled guest on a talk show in Chicago did more individuals become concerned. This show was especially important to her because she planned to donate a quarter of a million dollars to a well-known foundation for sick children, and she was very eager about it. After speaking to Moravec regarding Ismay’s disappearance, the manager, the show producer, and the talk show host all became suspicious and contacted the authorities to report Ismay missing. Throughout the investigation Ismay’s family, friends, and other associates were questioned by detectives. No one had much to say other than agreeing on when she dropped out of sight. Speaking to the media, Bryan stated, “There is not a violent bone in my mother’s body. She is so mild tempered, sweet and gentle to me and my little brother.” “She hated violence,” Coje said. “At first she didn’t even want me to join the football team, because she was afraid I’d get hurt or hurt someone. When we were younger, spanking us was her last resort and she would apologize afterwards because she felt so bad.” Daniel told the reporters, “My ex-wife had her problems, but I’ve never known her to do any serious bodily harm to anyone throughout our marriage. It’s hard for me to believe that she actually committed this crime.” The fact is, is that everyone who knew me personally could not believe I would ever perpetrate such a deplorable crime. But people, including Coje and Bryan, did not get a chance to become well acquainted with Tiffany Williams, who was introduced to me while the children were ages eight and twelve. My sons only knew me, Roxanne Mitchell. But Tiffany, the obsessive compulsive part of Roxanne, showed signs of violent tendencies and had psychopathic behavior patterns that started out small but escalated as time progressed.
About Rochelle Marshall
Rochelle Marshall is a single mother of two sons residing in South Florida. Because of her experience with human relationships suffering various forms of mental illnesses, Ms. Marshall established a passion for writing mystery drama. She enjoys pleasuring readers by providing intriguing entertainment for them while putting them into suspense with interesting plots until they get the satisfying finale. Mistaken Identity is the beginning of more of her projects to come, including "Mistaken Identity: Frame Work," to be published in the winter of 2009.
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Roxanne Mitchell suffers from Dissociative Identity Disorder. 
Rochelle Marshall is a single mother of two sons residing in South Florida. Because of her experience with human relationships suffering various forms of mental illnesses, Ms. Marshall established a passion for writing mystery drama. She enjoys pleasuring readers by providing intriguing entertainment for them while putting them into suspense with interesting plots until they get the satisfying finale. Mistaken Identity is the beginning of more of her projects to come, including "Mistaken Identity: Frame Work," to be published in the winter of 2009.