"Les Confessions" is an autobiographical work by the French philosopher and writer Jean-Jacques Rousseau. It was completed in 1769 and is considered one of the most important and influential autobiographies in literary history.
In "Les Confessions," Rousseau recounts his life, starting from his childhood and continuing through various stages of his life, including his struggles, personal experiences, and philosophical reflections. The work is divided into two parts, with the first part published in 1782 and the second posthumously in 1789.
Rousseau's "Confessions" is notable for its introspection and its exploration of the author's personal and emotional life. It offers insights into his philosophical and political views, including his thoughts on education, society, and human nature. The work had a profound impact on the development of the modern autobiography and is known for its candid and often controversial revelations.
