Henry and June
Henry and June by Anaïs Nin, published by Penguin Books in 1990, is a New Ed edition comprising 274 pages. This book presents an account drawn from Nin’s journals, focusing on a pivotal year in 1931-32 in Paris, during which June Miller experiences a profound sexual awakening as she falls in love with Henry Miller, challenging her own idealized marriage.
Readers will find a detailed exploration of June’s emotional and psychological journey as she navigates her feelings and the complexities of love and desire. The narrative delves into the impact of her relationship with Miller on her life and marriage, highlighting the internal conflict that arises from her return to Paris. This edition offers insights into Nin’s reflections and the intimate nature of her experiences, making it a significant work in understanding her life and the dynamics of love.
Official synopsis Publisher
Drawn from journals, this book is an account of a woman’s sexual awakening, covering a single momentous year – 1931-32, in Paris, when June fell in love with Henry Miller, undermining her own idealized marriage. The question of the outcome of June Miller’s return to Paris dominates her thoughts.
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