Dr. Lucy Daniels

Dreaming Your Way to Creative Freedom
What do dreams mean? Can they help us understand who and where we are? Recognizing shortcomings in creative work and becoming able to observe in dreams the unconscious conflicts which require such shortcomings is the crux of this personal but universal primer for increasing creative and emotional freedom and power.

The Eyes of the Father
This is a love story with epic dimensions in which opposites are persistent factors: black vs. white, tradition vs. progress, slavery vs. freedom, people vs. art, life on earth vs. life hereafter. And as in real life, human strength and frailty interact with fate to produce a mixture of sadness and joy in which one person's tragedy sometimes results in victory for another.

With a Woman's Voice: A Writer's Struggle for Emotional Freedom
After struggling as a young woman with anorexia and a crushing sense of inadequacy, Lucy Daniels emerged from years in a mental hospital to become a bestselling novelist. In her memoir, With a Woman's Voice, Daniels reveals the strength and insights she gained from her psychoanalysis and the attainment of her doctorate in clinical psychology.

High on a Hill
High on a Hill is a fictional account of life in a mental hospital.

Caleb, My Son
Caleb, My Son is the story of a father-son conflict associated with the Brown decision to end segregation. It was a best-seller in the U.S. in 1957, published in several other countries and earned Daniels a Guggenheim Fellowship in literature.