Marianne Faithfull

He really helped. He was a really great teacher, you know. He was a professor at Bedford College in London. He taught me a lot. For instance, I learned in his course about autobiography that it was absolutely essential to put dialogue in or it got very boring.

Well, you can't really, but you can make a rough guess. Mm-hmm. I wrote it from my perspective. I don't put thoughts and feelings into other people. I wrote about me and what I felt and what I did. And I remember everything. And I remember how I felt. I remember my motives. I remember what I did and what I thought of things I saw around me. And, in fact, I was very, very hard on myself.

Well, you can't really, but you can make a rough guess. Mm-hmm. I wrote it from my perspective. I don't put thoughts and feelings into other people. I wrote about me and what I felt and what I did. And I remember everything. And I remember how I felt. I remember my motives. I remember what I did and what I thought of things I saw around me. And, in fact, I was very, very hard on myself.

Well, you can't really, but you can make a rough guess. Mm-hmm. I wrote it from my perspective. I don't put thoughts and feelings into other people. I wrote about me and what I felt and what I did. And I remember everything. And I remember how I felt. I remember my motives. I remember what I did and what I thought of things I saw around me. And, in fact, I was very, very hard on myself.

I realize that now. But I didn't see any other way, any other honorable way to be.

I realize that now. But I didn't see any other way, any other honorable way to be.

I realize that now. But I didn't see any other way, any other honorable way to be.

Seems like a long, long time ago.

Seems like a long, long time ago.

Seems like a long, long time ago.

Really. I know I was very lucky to get through it. It was obviously something I needed to learn. And in a strange way, I learned some very positive things, you know.

Really. I know I was very lucky to get through it. It was obviously something I needed to learn. And in a strange way, I learned some very positive things, you know.

Really. I know I was very lucky to get through it. It was obviously something I needed to learn. And in a strange way, I learned some very positive things, you know.

No. Why so many other people don't? I guess no junkie dies in vain. Everybody who dies, for each one who dies, another survives. I don't really know why I survived. I survived. I tried incredibly hard not to. But finally, I did accept that I had to survive. And there must be some reason why I had to survive. And I might as well accept it. And when I did that, everything got a lot easier.

No. Why so many other people don't? I guess no junkie dies in vain. Everybody who dies, for each one who dies, another survives. I don't really know why I survived. I survived. I tried incredibly hard not to. But finally, I did accept that I had to survive. And there must be some reason why I had to survive. And I might as well accept it. And when I did that, everything got a lot easier.

No. Why so many other people don't? I guess no junkie dies in vain. Everybody who dies, for each one who dies, another survives. I don't really know why I survived. I survived. I tried incredibly hard not to. But finally, I did accept that I had to survive. And there must be some reason why I had to survive. And I might as well accept it. And when I did that, everything got a lot easier.

Of course.

Of course.

Of course.

I do rock and roll. Sort of. With a lot of drama. I don't know what I do. I do what I do, you know.