Petra's Reviews > Freud's Sister
Freud's Sister
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After reading this book, I had to look up Adolfina's real history and found that there isn't one. She's briefly mentioned in Sigmund Freud's Wiki bio and a picture shows a dreamy, weak looking young lady. Not much to go on when writing a book. The author had his work cut out for him.
All in all, this is a depressing book telling a story of a very depressing life. I can only hope that Adolfina's real life was happier than this.
It's almost as if the author has made Adolfina a female Freud, living through the concepts and arguments of Freud's psychological beliefs. I can't say that for certain, not knowing a lot about Freud's beliefs. Throughout the book, the two debate and philosophise about life, meaning and purpose.
There's no joy or happiness in this book. Life is bleak. Yikes!
All in all, this is a depressing book telling a story of a very depressing life. I can only hope that Adolfina's real life was happier than this.
It's almost as if the author has made Adolfina a female Freud, living through the concepts and arguments of Freud's psychological beliefs. I can't say that for certain, not knowing a lot about Freud's beliefs. Throughout the book, the two debate and philosophise about life, meaning and purpose.
There's no joy or happiness in this book. Life is bleak. Yikes!
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Reading Progress
June 7, 2012
– Shelved
November 25, 2015
–
Started Reading
November 28, 2015
–
Finished Reading
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Juniper
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Jun 07, 2012 11:32AM

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it has stuck with me since last year when i read something about its success in europe.