The cover image of Notes to John, a photograph by Annie Leibovitz, captures Joan Didion seated in an office, gazing up ...

Notes to John, posthumously published journal entries chronicling Didion’s therapy sessions, is a peek into the myths and ...

There were only a few months between the announcement that a folder of journal entries had been found in Joan Didion’s office shortly after her death and the publication of them as “Notes to John” ...

The notes seem to be composed for an audience of one: They are addressed at times to her husband, John Gregory Dunne. Didion left no instructions about the document, so nobody knows how she would ...

As it stands, Notes to John offers readers a key to Didion's persona and her work. It's not a stretch to trace the genesis of The Year of Magical Thinking and Blue Nights her soul-searching ...

As the name suggests, Notes to John contains Joan Didion’s notes for her husband John Gregory Dunne. The writing focuses on ...

"Notes To John" is a collection of detailed reports that Didion wrote about meetings with her psychiatrist during a time that she described to a friend as a rough few years for her family.

The question haunting Joan Didion's 'Notes to John' is whether such a private person would have wanted her intimate, unedited reflections (including parental doubts) to be shared with readers.

Other missing notes included interviews conducted by investigators from the AG’s office with the alleged victims. Assistant Attorney General Rolland Wimberley said he knew more than 350 pages ...

A psychiatrist who treated killer Joel Cauchi denied he was psychotic both the day of the fatal Westfield Bondi Junction rampage and at all after she ceased his medications to treat OCD and ...