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Megan Willis, September 2, 2007

Didion’s portrait of loss is less a heart breaking work of mourning and more an account of Didion’s pragmatic search to understand her grief. One will gain a sense of what immense loss can do the even the most brilliant of human psyches. Didion’s prose is unparalleled in her ability to observe her own lunacy in the weeks and months following her husband’s death. A simple glance at wallpaper can send her into a downward spiral of memories. This work is Didion’s tool to recovery, but also serves as a guide to coping; admitting that normalcy is not an immediate option.

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