Synopsis: This volume begins with Nin's arrival in New York and includes stories of her analytical patients. It explores the choices facing artists in the modern world, reflecting a dialogue between flesh and spirit. Edited with a Preface by Gunther Stuhlmann.

Synopsis: This book explores the author's experiences in Mexico, California, New York, and Paris, as well as her psychoanalysis and experimentation with LSD. Through her journey, she reflects on the complexities of womanhood and personal growth. Edited by Gunther Stuhlmann.

Synopsis: In this story, Mary, the young Scottish queen, receives a diary from her mother detailing her experiences at the court of France's King Henry II as she prepares for her marriage to Henry's son, Francis.

Synopsis: This final volume of Anaïs Nin's early diaries culminates at the villa in Louveciennes, associated with Henry Miller. It explores her life during an "ideal" marriage to Hugo Guiler, while grappling with a growing duality of body and mind. Nin engages in a flirtation with American writer John Erskine and renews a relationship with her cousin, Eduardo Sanchez, who introduces her to Freud and Jung. During this period, she produces a study of D. H. Lawrence, her first published book, and experiments with stories drawn from her diary. In candid reflections, Nin reveals her struggles with obsession and the toll it takes on her marriage.

Synopsis: This candid volume chronicles the author's struggles and eventual triumphs as a writer in America during World War II.

Synopsis: Between 1987 and 1989, Paul Bowles kept a journal to document his daily life at the suggestion of a friend. This collection reveals not only his daily meals, conversations, and health concerns but also offers an intriguing glimpse into the creative process of an artist exploring a new medium. With a blend of informal yet insightful prose, Bowles captures various experiences, from observing an itinerant spider to witnessing a violent incident in a Tangier marketplace, and the extravagance of Malcolm Forbes's seventieth birthday party. "Days" provides a candid portrait of Bowles's life in late twentieth-century Tangier.