To Be Confirmed Simon & Schuster: Untitled Nonfiction SM, Gebunden
Untitled Nonfiction SM
- A Memoir
 
- Publisher:
 - Simon & Schuster, 08/2024
 - Binding:
 - Gebunden
 - Language:
 - Englisch
 - ISBN-13:
 - 9781668032343
 - Item number:
 - 11721885
 - Volume:
 - 304 Pages
 - Weight:
 - 481 g
 - Format:
 - 229 x 152 mm
 - Thickness:
 - 19 mm
 - Release date:
 - 13.8.2024
 - Note
 - 
                                                                                                                
Caution: Product is not in German language 
Blurb
*NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER*
"This bookis so many things I didn't know I needed: a testament to the work of healing, a raw howl of anger, and an indictment of misogyny's insipid, predictable, infuriating reign." ---Carmen Maria Machado, author of the National Book Award finalist Her Body and Other Parties and the Lambda Literary Award winner In the Dream House A powerful memoir that reckons with mental health as well as the insidious ways men impact the lives of women. In early 2021, popular artist Anna Marie Tendler checked herself into a psychiatric hospital following a year of crippling anxiety, depression, and self-harm. Over two weeks, she underwent myriad psychological tests, participated in numerous therapy sessions, connected with fellow patients and experienced profound breakthroughs, such as when a doctor noted, "There is a you inside that feels invisible to those looking at you from the outside." In Men Have Called Her Crazy , Tendler recounts her hospital experience as well as pivotal moments in her life that preceded and followed. As the title suggests, many of these moments are impacted by men: unrequited love in high school; the twenty-eight-year-old she lost her virginity to when she was sixteen; the frustrations and absurdities of dating in her mid-thirties; and her decision to freeze her eggs as all her friends were starting families. This stunning literary self-portrait examines the unreasonable expectations and pressures women face in the 21st century. Yet overwhelming and despairing as that can feel, Tendler ultimately offers a message of hope. Early in her stay in the hospital, she says, "My wish for myself is that one day I'll reach a place where I can face hardship without trying to destroy myself." By the end of the book, she fulfills that wish.