"Confessions" is a philosophical autobiographical work by Jean-Jacques Rousseau, where he presents his thoughts, feelings, and experiences. It is one of the earliest modern autobiographies, breaking traditional narrative forms by focusing deeply on the author's inner life. Rousseau explores themes of solitude, love, and the search for authenticity, revealing his innermost thoughts and confessions in a candid manner.
Throughout the book, Rousseau grapples with his identity and the societal pressures he faces. He discusses his relationships with family, friends, and lovers, often reflecting on how these interactions have shaped him. His open discussion of his emotions and vulnerabilities invites readers to empathize with his struggles and triumphs.
