Choices [antikvár]

and her private life. And it is this hard-won understanding that frees the woman she knows herself to be, allowing her to emerge at last. And we see that woman as she takes us into her most private world: where she falls deeply in love, but knows as well the pain of separation and the strength to be derived from it , . . where she discovers all the sadness, and elation, of watching her daughter become a woman where her own childhood memories surround and sustain her . . . where she is continually overwhelmed by the "magic" of her profession . . . where, though she sees her face begin to turn middle-aged, she senses more strongly than ever the force of her spirit, undaunted by the years . . . where she knows that she must "try again and again throughout my development to find the truth of my innermost feelings until I am able to act upon my own preferences." In Choices, once again we find Liv Ullmann revealed as a loving, strong, perceptive, vulnerable woman—her struggles, her failures, and her achievements illuminated in this generous, deeply felt, and moving book.