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"Like many young people, Heidi Julavits kept a diary. Decades later she found her old diaries in a storage bin, and hoped to discover the early evidence of the person (and writer) she'd since become. Instead, 'The actual diaries revealed me to possess the mind of a paranoid tax auditor.' The entries are daily chronicles of anxieties about grades, looks, boys, and popularity. After reading the confessions of her past self, writes Julavits, 'I want to good-naturedly laugh at this person. I want to but I can't. What she wanted then is scarcely different from what I want today.' Thus was born a desire to try again, to chronicle her daily life as a forty-something woman, wife, mother, and writer"--
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Subjects
American Women authors, Diaries, Mothers, Women, American Authors, Wives, BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / General, BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Women, nyt:culture=2015-05-10, New York Times bestseller, New York Times reviewed, Women authors, Women, united states, biography, Authors, americanPeople
Heidi JulavitsPlaces
United StatesTimes
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Source title: The Folded Clock: A Diary
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- Created November 16, 2019
- 4 revisions
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| December 7, 2022 | Edited by ImportBot | import existing book |
| November 1, 2022 | Edited by Scott365Bot | Linking back to Internet Archive. |
| October 5, 2021 | Edited by ImportBot | import existing book |
| November 16, 2019 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from amazon.com record |

