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In a recent article on LDS Living, Spencer Hyde wrote the following. At six years old,

I realized I cared more about the number of times the windshield wipers moved back and

forth than I did about the thunderstorm. At seven, I understood germs to be more prevalent

than air. At eight, I found it impossible to focus on anything religious because I was

counting the number of vowels in a church talk, tapping my knee and sets of three in order

to stave off a serious illness or a catastrophic event that I believed would wipe away my family.

And blinking, alternating left and right eyes, seven times when I saw the color black.

My rituals each morning sometimes took up to two hours or more and I often showered

at least five times a day, washing my hands a minimum of 100 times per day, but it wouldn't

be until years later that I would be diagnosed with OCD.

In Spencer's new book, Waiting for Fit, he introduces readers to fictional characters who,

like him, were faced with mental health issues. Spencer Hyde worked at a therapeutic boarding

school before earning his MFA and his PhD. He is currently an English professor at BYU

and he and his wife, Brittany, are the parents of four children.

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