Dr. Heidenhoff's Process: A Process for Erasing What One Regrets

· Aeneas Press
Ebook
99
Pages
Eligible

About this ebook

A doctor has found a way to remove a memory surgically — to take shame out of a mind and leave the person intact — and a girl who has been ruined by a moment's folly is offered it. Bellamy's Looking Backward sold hundreds of thousands and spawned more than 160 Nationalist Clubs; this earlier novel of 1880 asks whether guilt is the disease or the cure, and the ending has been argued about ever since. Fifty-seven plates from Munch to Sorolla, spanning 1843 to 1924, gather the young women, patients and hospital wards that haunt this story of memory and remorse.
A doctor has found a way to remove a memory surgically — to take shame out of a mind and leave the person intact — and a girl who has been ruined by a moment's folly is offered it. Bellamy's Looking Backward sold hundreds of thousands and spawned more than 160 Nationalist Clubs; this earlier nove...

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About the author

American writer and journalist Edward Bellamy (1850–1898) was born in Chicopee, Massachusetts, and worked as an editorial writer for the Springfield Union and the New York Evening Post. He is known for the utopian novel Looking Backward, 2000–1887, and its sequel Equality, as well as the psychological romances Miss Ludington's Sister and Dr. Heidenhoff's Process.
American writer and journalist Edward Bellamy (1850–1898) was born in Chicopee, Massachusetts, and worked as an editorial writer for the Springfield Union and the New York Evening Post. He is known for the utopian novel Looking Backward, 2000–1887, and its sequel Equality, as well as the psycholo...

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