Notes to John
Joan Didion
2025 āļ
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INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER âĸ An extraordinary work from the author of The Year of Magical Thinking and Blue Nights
In November 1999, Joan Didion began seeing a psychiatrist because, as she wrote to a friend, her family had had âa rough few years.â She described the sessions in a journal she created for her husband, John Gregory Dunne.
For several months, Didion recorded conversations with the psychiatrist in meticulous detail. The initial sessions focused on alcoholism, adoption, depression, anxiety, guilt, and the heartbreaking complexities of her relationship with her daughter, Quintana. The subjects evolved to include her work, which she was finding difficult to maintain for sustained periods. There were discussions about her own childhoodâmisunderstandings and lack of communication with her mother and father, her early tendency to anticipate catastropheâand the question of legacy, or, as she put it, âwhat itâs been worth.â The analysis would continue for more than a decade.
Didionâs journal was crafted with the singular intelligence, precision, and elegance that characterize all of her writing. It is an unprecedently intimate account that reveals sides of her that were unknown, but the voice is unmistakably hersâquestioning, courageous, and clear in the face of a wrenchingly painful journey.
In November 1999, Joan Didion began seeing a psychiatrist because, as she wrote to a friend, her family had had âa rough few years.â She described the sessions in a journal she created for her husband, John Gregory Dunne.
For several months, Didion recorded conversations with the psychiatrist in meticulous detail. The initial sessions focused on alcoholism, adoption, depression, anxiety, guilt, and the heartbreaking complexities of her relationship with her daughter, Quintana. The subjects evolved to include her work, which she was finding difficult to maintain for sustained periods. There were discussions about her own childhoodâmisunderstandings and lack of communication with her mother and father, her early tendency to anticipate catastropheâand the question of legacy, or, as she put it, âwhat itâs been worth.â The analysis would continue for more than a decade.
Didionâs journal was crafted with the singular intelligence, precision, and elegance that characterize all of her writing. It is an unprecedently intimate account that reveals sides of her that were unknown, but the voice is unmistakably hersâquestioning, courageous, and clear in the face of a wrenchingly painful journey.
āļāļģāˇāļāˇ āļ´āˇāˇ āˇāļļāļŗ
JOAN DIDION was born in California. She died at her home in New York City on December 23, 2021. She was the author of five novels, twelve books of nonfiction, a play, and many screenplays.
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