Lonely: A Memoir
Lonely: A Memoir by Emily White, published by Harper on March 9, 2010, is a first edition that spans 352 pages. This memoir presents an honest exploration of the painful and often debilitating experience of chronic loneliness. White’s narrative sheds light on a largely overlooked subject, drawing parallels to other significant works that address mental health and emotional struggles.
Readers will find a candid examination of loneliness, as White articulates her experiences and the societal implications surrounding this condition. The memoir delves into themes related to personal isolation and the impact of loneliness on individuals, including connections to broader issues such as white supremacy movements and the experiences of lawyers in Canada. Through her writing, White aims to bring awareness to those who suffer in silence, offering insight into a complex emotional landscape.
Official synopsis Publisher
In a boldly honest and elegantly written memoir—the first on this topic—Emily White reveals the painful and sometimes debilitating experience of living with chronic loneliness. In the vein of popular favorites such as Girl, Interrupted and Manic, Lonely approaches loneliness in the way that Andrew Soloman’s The Noonday Demon approached depression, and lifts the veil on a mostly ignored population who often suffer their disorder in silence.
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