Description
Hardcover is in good condition with some smudges. No dust jacket. Pages are clean and binding is secure.
“Dear Daughter” by Denise George is a poignant and deeply personal memoir that explores the complex relationship between a mother and her daughter. Published in 1990, this book offers a raw and honest account of the author’s struggles with mental illness and the impact it had on her family. George’s candid narrative sheds light on the often-taboo subject of postpartum depression and its lasting effects.
Beyond its literary merits, this book holds significant cultural and historical value as it provides a rare glimpse into the stigma surrounding mental health issues during the late 20th century. George’s courage in sharing her story paved the way for more open discussions about maternal mental health and the importance of seeking support.
For collectors and readers alike, this copy presents an opportunity to delve into a deeply personal and thought-provoking work that has left an indelible mark on the literary landscape. Despite its well-worn condition, the clean pages and secure binding ensure an immersive reading experience, allowing one to fully appreciate the emotional depth and vulnerability that George so eloquently conveys.