![]() ![]() They tell each other stories as they pass through France, Germany, and Italy. Isadora and Adrian leave the conference together, camping every night, driving through Europe by day. ![]() She writes the letter as a way of saying goodbye, but she never delivers it, although she has the chance. Isadora writes a painstaking letter to Bennett, and the letter is hyperbolic and melodramatic. They all three have a romp in the hay, and afterwards, Bennett never speaks of it again. Bennett throws them both for a loop by asking if he can join in. Isadora's husband Bennett is also in attendance, because he's also a therapist, and he walks in on Isadora while she is having sex with Adrian. She notices that their reckless sexuality is poorly hidden-they like everyone to know they are sleeping together. The name suits him, since the two quickly fall into an affair. She meets a Langian analyst in Vienna named Adrian Goodlove. She notices many of the therapists in attendance are people she has actually been the patient of in her own personal psychotherapy. ![]() She traveling to Austria for a psychoanalyst conference, the first one to take place since the Holocaust. ![]() We meet Isadora Wing, a Jewish journalist who lives in the Upper West Side of New York City. Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
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