A daring and controversial novel that blends psychoanalysis, erotic fantasy, and historical tragedy, this work follows Lisa Erdman, a young woman who becomes a patient of Sigmund Freud in early 20th-century Vienna. Through case notes, letters, poetry, and shifting narrative styles, the story explores trauma, repression, sexuality, and the limits of psychoanalytic understanding. The novel ultimately moves beyond the consulting room toward the catastrophic events of the Holocaust, confronting the relationship between private suffering and collective horror. Written by British poet and novelist D. M. Thomas, and shortlisted for the Booker Prize, it is formally inventive, intellectually ambitious, and haunting—likely to appeal to readers interested in psychological fiction, modernist experimentation, and challenging historical themes.
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