While Kelly talked Dr Xavier had made some notes here and there but it was true as the transferred inmate had claimed at the beginning of her share, all of what she had told them were in her files along with close to a thousand pages of analysis by several other psychiatrists and psychologists, as well as neurologists all of whom had tried to solve the mystery of what had turned the young adolescent girl Kelly Andrews into one of the most known serial killers of the twenty first century. Much of it explained her reluctance to blame it on her childhood. It was after all the traditional goto theory for psychologists in such cases, to seek out early, usually repressed traumas, PTSD and other similar conditions, but in the case of Kelly Andrews the test results had proved inconclusive at best which was why she had been referred to a neurologis who had scanned her brain for any abnormalities that could explain her extreme actions and personality. These results had also been inconclusive and the mystery remained intact.<br/><br/>One of the notes Dr Xavier had written down on her note pad was Addictive Personality Disorder, a diagnosis she was fairly certain that Kelly would agree on and having worked extensively with addicts over the course of her career she intended to suggest to Dr Montand that they might share Ms Andrews private therapy sessions, and considering the combined looks of fear and disgust on any of the other inmates faces she would also suggest that perhaps Ms Andrews should not participate in any further group sessions. While there were of course quite a few murderers among the inmates most of them were still there for much lesser crimes such as fraud, grand theft, prostitution and drug related crimes. To have a cannibalistic serial killer like Kelly among them might unnerve quite a few of them.<br/><br/>---<br/><br/><b>Next Post:<i> Dr. Montand</i>.<br/>
(<i>Karin </i>and <i>Erica </i>can post reactions to the last few posts as well.)</b>