Читать книгу Trapeze - Anais Nin - Страница 12
ОглавлениеCHRONOLOGY
| 1903 | Anaïs Nin is born in Neuilly, France to the Spanish/Cuban pianist and composer Joaquín Nin y Castellanos and French/Danish/Cuban Rosa Culmell, a singer from a wealthy family |
| 1905 | Brother Thorvald is born in Havana |
| 1908 | Second brother Joaquín is born in Berlin |
| 1912 | Nearly dies from burst appendix in Brussels |
| 1913 | Nin’s father abandons his family for a young lover; Nin’s mother Rosa and the children stay with Joaquín Sr.’s parents in Barcelona |
| 1914 | Nin, her mother and two brothers come to New York; Nin begins her diary, in French |
| 1919 | Nin leaves school at the end of her junior year; becomes increasingly skeptical of Catholicism |
| 1920 | Begins to write her diary in English |
| 1922 | Becomes an artists’ model to help with the family income |
| 1923 | Marries Hugh P. Guiler, a banker, in Cuba |
| 1924 | Nin and Guiler move to Paris where he takes a position with the Paris branch of his New York bank; Nin continues her diary and dabbles in fiction |
| 1927 | Begins Spanish dance lessons with Paco Miralles |
| 1929 | Has an unconsummated affair with American author and scholar John Erskine, which haunts her for years |
| 1930 | Moves from a lavish Paris apartment to a more economical house in Louveciennes, a suburb of Paris |
| 1931 | Meets controversial American novelist Henry Miller in Louveciennes |
| 1932 | Becomes Miller’s lover and is infatuated with his wife June; Edward Titus publishes Nin’s first book, D. H. Lawrence: An Unprofessional Study; Nin begins psychotherapy with René Allendy |
| 1933 | Reunites with her father and begins an incestuous relationship with him in the south of France, which would last for several months; begins psychoanalysis with Otto Rank |
| 1934 | Becomes Rank’s lover; has a horrific late-term abortion; comes to New York to help Rank psychoanalyze patients; Miller secretly comes with her |
| 1935 | Moves from Louveciennes to Paris with Guiler |
| 1936 | Self-publishes The House of Incest (Siana Editions); meets Peruvian communist Gonzalo Moré and begins a sexual relationship with him; rents a houseboat on the Seine for their trysts |
| 1937 | Meets Lawrence Durrell; she, Miller and Durrell begin planning a series of books |
| 1939 | Obelisk Press prints Nin’s The Winter of Artifice; Nin and Guiler fly to New York to avoid oncoming war |
| 1940 | Nin reunites with her two lovers, Miller and Moré, in New York; begins an affair with the young artist John Dudley |
| 1941 | Meets the Viennese singer Edward Graeffe (Chinchilito) in Provincetown and begins a long-lasting affair with him |
| 1942 | Self-publishes the expurgated version of Winter of Artifice (Gemor Press); breaks with Miller; begins psychoanalysis with Martha Jaeger |
| 1943 | Meets Haitian sculptor Albert Mangones and has a brief affair with him |
| 1944 | Self-publishes Under a Glass Bell (Gemor Press) |
| 1945 | Meets seventeen-year-old William Pinckard and begins an affair with him; self-publishes This Hunger (Gemor Press); meets Gore Vidal; begins psychoanalysis with Clement Staff; begins a brief affair with critic Edmund Wilson |
| 1946 | Falls in love with Vidal; with his help, E. P. Dutton publishes Nin’s Ladders to Fire; briefly resumes affair with Mangones |
| 1947 | Dutton publishes Children of the Albatross; meets Rupert Pole; breaks with Moré |
