Nathaniel Ayes' "The Soloist" and the History of Schizophrenia

Schizophrenia is one of today's most famous and common mental disorders. Patients with this disease have problems with separating reality, fancy and delusions. Normally people with schizophrenia start having small paranoia about something or someone. And for emotional, physical, spiritual or economic reasons he / she will continue before they work in the real world. I have more and more problems. As a result, most people who are homeless after all suffer from schizophrenia as they can not find a job, Nathaniel Ayes is a "soloist" in the book.

The soloist was written by Steve Lopez. The author plays a truly inspiring story about excellent musicians by disturbing. Nathaniel first caught the attention of Mr. Lopez, a journalist in Los Angeles. He met Nathaniel Ayres on the street and played a double string violin like Beethoven's orchestra. Is the same. When Steve began interviewing the orchestra planner, he felt a deep hysteria in Nathaniel's eyes. As a young African American, Mr. Ayers attended the famous music and art school Juilliard. His passion for classical music can be compared with Mozart and his favorite composer Bach. Amid this prejudice, Mr. Ayers suffered from severe psychiatric disorders and was struggling under tremendous pressure as one of a few ethnic minorities. When Nathaniel dropped out of school, his schizophrenia controlled his idea. His paranoia is despicable, he decided to live the life of a homeless man who refused to accept anyone's help.

What is the history of schizophrenia? The term schizophrenia has been used since 1911. The term "schizophrenia" is less than 100 years old. Shortly before that, Emile Krapelin regarded it as a separate psychosis in 1887. It is a recently known illness, but it is described through written history. The symptoms described in ancient Egypt, Hinduism, Chinese, Greek, and Romaji are similar to those of schizophrenia. In the Middle Ages, schizophrenia, as well as other diseases, was often seen as evidence that victims are owned by evil spirits and evil forces. The movie "Beautiful Mind" depicts the life of a famous scientist named John Nash and his fight against delusional schizophrenia. Historically, everyone regarded as "abnormal" regardless of mental illness, mental retardation, or physical deformity is considered the same