Lost and Found: Why Losing Our Memories Doesn't Mean Losing Ourselves History of Literature Abigail Ulman’s voice feels of

Abigail Ulman’s voice feels of the moment—sharp and powerful—as she deftly explores ageless themes of sex and maturity among girls who are both confident and frighteningly exposed

"the eternal

Shaw is a man who gives off a dangerous vibe that makes other men stand back and women take notice

they all come to discover the true reasons for June's silence about that long-ago summer

But she never joins in

Lost and Found: Why Losing Our Memories Doesn't Mean Losing Ourselves History of Literature Abigail Ulman’s voice feels ofWhy do you sometimes forget why you went into a room? If a loved one changes as a result of a brain disorder, are they still the same person? And could a brain disorder enhance your identity rather than damage it? From dementia and brain injury to sleep disorders, coma, and multiple personality disorder, neurologist Jules Montague explores what becomes of the person left behind when the pieces of their mind begin to function differently or go missing.