(Book Two)
By R.w. Meek
Publisher: Historium Press
Page Length: 654 Pages
Genre: Historical Fiction
Pulitzer Prize Nominee 2024
International Firebird Award, Second Place Literary Fiction 2024
Literary Titan, 5 Star Gold Medal 2024
NY Big Book Awards, Distinguished Favorite 2024
Shelf Unbound Notable Indie 100, 2024
International Coffe Pot Book Club Award, Silver Medal Historical Literary Fiction 2024
Historical Fiction Company, Bronze Medal Literary Fiction 2022
Sabrine, hospitalized for five years at the infamous Salpêtrière Asylum for Women, gains her release due to intervention of her sister Julie Forette and a young Sigmund Freud. The reunited sisters are introduced to the dazzling art milieu of 1886 Paris, and soon become close friends to the leading Impressionists. Sabrine attracts a cult following as a poetess, the enigmatic "Haiku Princess." Seemingly cured by Freud of her Grand Hysteria, Sabrine soon enters into a tumultuous relationship with Vincent van Gogh.
Jule and Sigmund Freud, alarmed by the eerie parallels between the emotionally volatile couple and their self-destructive impulses, begin an urgent search to discover the root causes for Sabrine and Vincent's growing psychoses. Julie, 'The Dream Collector' seeks their most unforgettable dream for Freud's interpretation and revelations occur.
The Dream Collector is an exploration of the psychological consequences of betrayal, abandonment--and the redemptive power of art.
Pick up your copy of
The Dream Collector: Sabrine & Vincent van Gogh
HERE!
Good gracious your book sounds amazing, no wonder it has won so many awards. I love van Gogh's work, particularly starry night. I went to the Immersive Experience not so long ago and it was out of this world. I will certainly be adding your book to my to-read list.
ReplyDeleteThat is certainly a collection of awards! Your book sounds fabulous by the way. Will it be out on audio anytime soon? I run an audio bookclub and we are always looking for new reads.
ReplyDeleteVincent van Gogh is the one who cut of his ear, right? I know he painted a picture or two as well! I have never really thought about how his mental health affected him, although I know it was a big part of his life. I don't know anything about Sabrine, is she a real historical character?
ReplyDelete