A major discovery: The lost diary of a great mind—and an intimate, deeply moving study of griefThe day after his mother’s death in October 1977, the influential philosopher Roland Barthes began a diary of mourning. Taking notes on index cards as was his habit, he reflected on a new solitude, on the ebb and flow of sadness, and on modern society’s dismissal of grief. These 330 cards, published here for the first time, prove a skeleton key to the themes he tackled throughout his work. Behind the unflagging mind, “the most consistently intelligent, important, and useful literary critic to have emerged anywhere” (Susan Sontag), lay a deeply sensitive man who cherished his mother with a devotion unknown even to his closest friends.
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A real example of first-person philosophy practice. "I've been her mother for the past few months."
评分"The dialectical problem is that the struggle leads to an intelligent life, not a screen-life"
评分A real example of first-person philosophy practice. "I've been her mother for the past few months."
评分A real example of first-person philosophy practice. "I've been her mother for the past few months."
评分A real example of first-person philosophy practice. "I've been her mother for the past few months."
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