Login
Kubler, A. (2012). From the Editor. Fort Da, 18:1-4.

Welcome to PEP Web!

Viewing the full text of this document requires a subscription to PEP Web.

If you are coming in from a university from a registered IP address or secure referral page you should not need to log in. Contact your university librarian in the event of problems.

If you have a personal subscription on your own account or through a Society or Institute please put your username and password in the box below. Any difficulties should be reported to your group administrator.

Username:
Password:

Can't remember your username and/or password? If you have forgotten your username and/or password please click here and log in to the PaDS database. Once there you need to fill in your email address (this must be the email address that PEP has on record for you) and click "Send." Your username and password will be sent to this email address within a few minutes. If this does not work for you please contact your group organizer.

Athens user? Login here.

Not already a subscriber? Order a subscription today.

(2012). Fort Da, 18:1-4

From the Editor

Alan Kubler, Ph.D.

History is that certainty produced at the point where the imperfections of memory meet the inadequacies of documentation.

— Julian Barnes The Sense of an Ending (2011)

There is a greenhouse behind the garage, or should I say there was a greenhouse when we left the house, but that was a long time ago. It was tucked away, not visible from the street, so passing by would offer little to confirm the veracity of this memory. Many of the other features of that house are long since gone: the leaded glass windows with their small diamond-shaped and colored panes, the heavy wooden gates and the path to the front door of cobbled stones and flint. It is hard to remember these things after the tools of renovation have done their work.

The tucked-away greenhouse was a structure primarily made out of 12-inch panes of glass held together by some metal structure, the construction of which my young mind did not consider. It rested on a frame of bricks, the traditional red brick that was omnipre

[This is a summary or excerpt from the full text of the book or article. The full text of the document is available to subscribers.]

Copyright © 2013, Psychoanalytic Electronic Publishing. Help | About | Download PEP Bibliography | Report a Problem

WARNING! This text is printed for the personal use of the subscriber to PEP Web and is copyright to the Journal in which it originally appeared. It is illegal to copy, distribute or circulate it in any form whatsoever.