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I Never Promised You a Rose Garden

3.79 of 5 stars 3.79 · rating details · 13,784 ratings · 438 reviews

"I Never Promised You a Rose Garden" is the story of a sixteen-year-old who retreats from reality into the bondage of a lushly imagined but threatening kingdom, and her slow and painful journey back to sanity.

Paperback, 288 pages

Published November 7th 1989 by Signet (first published 1964)

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Jul 17, 2007 Lisa Vegan rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: those interested in mental illness and adolescents, those who enjoy a good novel

Shelves: fiction, favorites, reviewed, novel, altta, mental-illness

I first read this in 1966 when I was 13 and in the 8th grade and it became my favorite book and remained my favorite book throughout high school. I reread it many times, although it's been years since my last reading.

This is a story of a young woman ages 16-19 who is suffering from severe mental illness (in the book she is diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia) in a mental hospital.

My understanding is that this book is based on a true story and the hospital was Chestnut Lodge and the psychiatr...more

23 likes · like · see review

Feb 04, 2010 Lee rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Lee by: Lisa Vegan

Shelves: young-adult, 2010-reads, mindfulness, fiction, psychology

This was a powerful and painful reading experience and not something I would have naturally gravitated to on my own. I chose to read this upon the recommendation of a friend and I'm very glad I did. I have no idea what the author's history is but she did a marvelous job at getting inside the head of a very disturbed girl who has been committed to a mental hospital. Reading this story reinforced my committment to never lie to my child. It brought back memories of my own teenage years and the lies...more

11 likes · like · see review

Mar 03, 2011 Dad rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

"[I like the] fine old word asylum that suggests a haven, a refuge, a place where hospitality and restfulness prevail." -George A Zeller MD, of Peoria State Hospital

Joanne Greenberg was hospitalized for schizophrenia from 1948 to 1951. She was lucky. This was before the introduction of the pharmaceuticals that are the sum total of psychiatry today. It was after the craze for lobotomies and shock treatments (can you believe they gave the Nobel Prize to the guy who invented lobotomies?) She was lu...more

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Jun 22, 2012 Grace rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read this for a Developmental Psychopathology class and ended up really enjoying it. The purpose of the assignment was to examine the state of the science on schizophrenia both at the time of publication (1964) and today, and the ways in which the public's views of schizophrenia may have been shaped through reading this novel.

Today as in the 1960s, mental illness carries a highly negative social stigma. Greenberg presents a humanized view of mental illness with a focus on the painful experien...more

3 likes · like · see review

Oct 06, 2007 Sandra added it

Shelves: advisory2007-08

There were so many big words in this book, but i got through it and i was satisfied with the ending. It's about the three years a teenage girl, Deborah, spends at an asylum. Throughout the book, she constantly retreats to an imaginary world that she created to block out what she couldn't accept in the real world. Her time at the asylum wasn't at all bad because she made new friends and those were the only true friends she ever had. I think the friendship she built at the time gave her a reason t...more

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Apr 24, 2008 Laurelina rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read this book for an undergrad class assignment and I loved it. This book represents the real thoughts of a person diagnosed with Schizophrenia. What I've read is that the author of this book is actually the protagonist of the story. She was a 16 year old dianosed with this degenerative illness that affects the person as well as others around them. She was dianosed when the mere mention of this illness would cause confusion and guilt to parents who thought that somehow they were at fault for...more

5 likes · like · see review

Nov 18, 2010 Cassie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-high-school

I read this book for my year 12 comparative study...it was very confronting.

1 like · like · see review

Jan 03, 2009 Karin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: disease, mental-illness, psychological, realistic, mental-hospital, psychiatry, schizophrenia, coming-of-age, books-made-into-movies, borrowed-from-the-library

When we meet Deborah, she’s on her way to a mental hospital. She’s two years short of finishing high school, and she’s recently been hospitalized for slitting her wrists. Her mother, at least, is aware that there’s something not quite right about Deborah, but she can’t really put her finger on what it is. A famous therapist agrees to work with Deborah to help her sort out her problems. Only pages into this novel, readers glimpse Deborah’s uniquely frightening psychological landscape – the land o...more When we meet Deborah, she’s on her way to a mental hospital. She’s two years short of finishing high school, and she’s recently been hospitalized for slitting her wrists. Her mother, at least, is aware that there’s something not quite right about Deborah, but she can’t really put her finger on what it is. A famous therapist agrees to work with Deborah to help her sort out her problems. Only pages into this novel, readers glimpse Deborah’s uniquely frightening psychological landscape – the land of Yr. It used to be more of a fantasy retreat for her, and she’d spend hours, days, with the gods of Yr (Anterrabae, Lactamaeon) soaring as a bird or running across the plains. But things started to change. There were the voices from the Pit, telling her how broken and poisonous she was, and there was the Censor, who promised to keep her safe, keep her sane, keep the secrets of Yr from the outside world, but who also began to control everything Deborah did, everything she was. It is Deborah’s job, with the help of her therapist, Dr. Fried (Furii, as she becomes known in the language of Yr), to turn to the real world, to attempt to live in it, and eventually, to leave Yr behind. Deborah’s just starting to feel that she might have the strength to do that.

After reading this, it struck me how very fragile people are. I Never Promised You a Rose Garden, is based on real events in Joanne Greenberg’s life (how could anything so rich, so strange, so fully formed, so psychological painful not be?) – her own mental illness, and her own struggle to return to the world. Things happen to us when we’re vulnerable and some people work through them, while others are broken in terrible ways – they fracture, they hide, they throw up shields and, for awhile, these coping mechanisms work for them. What strange creatures we are to do such things. In Deborah’s case, a number of things come into play, but there’s this seed incident when she’s a child – a tumor that’s removed, never adequately explained, and the lies that surround the surgery and recovery that really start her down the path into madness. I kept wondering, “How did it get so out of control? How did it get to this point?” I’m not sure I’d have the patience to be anyone’s guide out of madness.

It takes years for Deborah to start making the kind of progress that her parents can see – getting to the point where she can be on the “B” floor with privileges to go out on the grounds, into town, stay out after dark. Eventually, she’s allowed to make contact with the community – join two choirs, a sewing group, get her own place to live, study for the GRE. And she continues to have setbacks – periods when she can’t handle it. Even at the end, Deborah returns to the mental hospital to take a breather, and realizes what her presence feels like to the other women on the ward – like the work is impossible. She wishes she had the way, the words to tell them what it’s really like. Deborah’s character is very insightful – into her own problems, into the issues of the other women she comes to know – and she’s also incredibly intelligent – it just seems to come out wrong, awkwardly. Being “of the world” myself, it was sometimes hard to figure out what she was getting at when she tried to speak, but her inner thoughts were incredibly lucid.

There was a time where I was reading all kinds of things like this – The Bell Jar, Girl Interrupted – all kinds of things on depression and madness. I wonder if we all go through stages like this, where we’re dying to know what breaks someone, what insanity is like, how to crawl out of it if it turns out that we’re actually one of the mad. Deborah’s story was a fascinating trip down into insanity and back up again.

Note: I believe this may have been published under a pseudonym – Hannah Green – initially. Joanne Greenberg makes reference to a “Hannah Green” in her afterword.
(less)

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Sep 28, 2012 Kayla rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Kayla by: Some girl on a mental health forum

I really didn't like this book as much as I though I would. The only reason I'm giving it 2 stars is A.) Schizophrenia is a subject of interest to me and I really like learning as much as I can about the disease. and B.) I liked every character except Deborah.

It was slow-paced and hard to follow. Deborah Blau as a character is not very interesting. She's awfully apathetic. I mean, I understand that she's insane, but my god, she's the most boring mentally ill person I've ever heard of. A lot of t...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 31, 2012 Victoria Hill rated it 5 of 5 stars

A moving, thought-provoking and inspiring account of a young girl's struggle with schizophrenia.

Following a suicide attempt, Debra, aged just 16, is committed to a mental hospital. Over the next three years she works with her psychiatrist to understand her illness and explores the possibility of mental health. Her precarious progress is punctuated by periods where she falls back into the terror of her illness.

I first read this book as a healthy twenty year old with high hopes for my future, an...more

6 likes · like · see review

Oct 23, 2011 Benjamin Plume rated it 3 of 5 stars

I Never Promised You a Rose Garden tells the story of a young woman with serious mental illness. She creates an entire new world for herself and struggles to reconcile reality with her own personal fiction.

I have never studied psychology, even in a superficial way, so I cannot say if the book is "accurate" in its depiction of mental illness, or if it is consistent with current thought in the field. I suspect that it is somewhat dated, having been published in the mid-sixties.

What I am certain is...more

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May 04, 2010 Joe rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: crap

This is such a stupid book. I read it in high school and it was one of those books that was so bad I couldn't pry myself from it.

It's partly because I'd seen so much mental illness in my own family that gave me such a significant desire to see something somehow more substantial but this effort just feels entirely shallow to me. The therapist was just bad. I mean Bad. BAD. Horrible. What an unhelpful, cold BITCH. I mean, she is portrayed rather heroically but it's rare that I want to reach throu...more

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Jun 03, 2009 Rachel rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a brilliant book and perhaps deserves more than three stars, but there are certainly problems, most having to do with our better understanding of schizophrenia in more recent times. As a historical document, the book powerfully represents a world in which large industrial-size mental hospitals were considered advanced, state-of-the-art facilities. Seclusion rooms and cold packs (trapping a patient in ice-cold sheets) were also considered constructive treatments, as was intensive psychoan...more

5 likes · like · see review

Feb 13, 2013 Htoo Thein rated it 4 of 5 stars

I Never Promised You a Rose Garden by Joanne Greensberg follows the recovery of a sixteen year old schizophrenic patient, Deborah. Set in the post-WWII era, Deborah struggles to realize that the unforgiving and cruel world around her is the cause of her fictional world to which she escapes to. As she and her illness grew, the once pleasant world of her mind began to take on a more malevolent role in her life, causing her to be admitted into a psychiatric hospital after a long journey with her pa...more

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Sep 26, 2012 The Goon rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: classics, enjoyed, psychology

"I Never Promised You a Rose Garden," is a beautiful book based on a true story. Knowing that this is a retelling of the authors own experience as a sufferer of mental illness lends credibility to all aspects of the tale.
Contrary to the current belief that most metal illnesses are life long diseases that forever need managing, it's amazing to discover that there are people who have recovered from schizophrenia--the most frightening mental illness of all. Not only that, but the details provided...more

1 like · like · see review

Oct 18, 2009 Helynne rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Of the many stories about young girls plunged into the depths of mental illness, I have found this one to be particularly interesting (and it is autobiographical). Deborah Blau lives in a frightening world that she has created in her own mind that consists of characters who eventually turn evil and begin to torment her. When her parents finally become resigned to commiting Deborah to a mental institution, her situation becomes worse before it gets better. As a child, she suffered from a urinary...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jul 10, 2012 Greg Concodora rated it 5 of 5 stars

Anyone who is working to become a psychotherapist, or who is already practicing, should be required to read this book. In an age where psychological turmoil is often seen as the result of malfunctioning biological systems, and where the insights of those who suffer so intensely are often ignored, this work offers a much needed glimpse into the realities of terror, pain and loneliness that plague many of the people we will work to treat, as well as lurk within our own minds and bodies. It highlig...more

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Apr 23, 2012 Charlotte added it

The title made me a little skeptical, but I really enjoyed this book. I love idea of learning Latin in a mental hospital.

"'Debby, you don't need to stay with all those...those screaming women.' 'What screaming women?' Deborah asked, wondering if he had ever heard her louder than a whisper, and hoping with all her soul that he had not. 'Well, when we visited...we heard it--' The pain of looking at him escaped in a laugh. 'Oh, I know--that must have been big, dumb old Lucy Martenson. She gets even...more

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Mar 22, 2011 Monica! rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: this-must-be-what-pain-feels-like, you-go-girl, reasonably-realistic, your-reality-alarms-me, old-dead-often-white-guys-and-girls, ten-year-old-me-says-squee

I read this book to pieces when I was twelve but haven't opened it in about ten years, because I'm a little worried I won't find it quite as brilliant. So I'm basing my review totally on Tween Me's potentially overly-dramatic opinion.

Tween Me thought this book was fantastic. The angst! The anger! The questionable medical practices of the psych staff! Deborah's triumph over her schizophrenia, of course, was somewhat lost on Tween Me. I was mainly concerned with how incredibly sexy Anterrabae was...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 12, 2010 Brittni rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: classics, mental-illness, favorites

To get below the surface of this book, one must invest himself/herself. This I was willing to do. As a fellow sufferer of mental illness to whatever degree, I long for memoirs of those who've gone through the same as me. It's easy to read a book without really getting it, and that's why the people in other reviews have given this book below five stars. They're quick to say it's boring, afraid of the cause the book gives for deep thinking, which they probably haven't been able to grasp. They're t...more To get below the surface of this book, one must invest himself/herself. This I was willing to do. As a fellow sufferer of mental illness to whatever degree, I long for memoirs of those who've gone through the same as me. It's easy to read a book without really getting it, and that's why the people in other reviews have given this book below five stars. They're quick to say it's boring, afraid of the cause the book gives for deep thinking, which they probably haven't been able to grasp. They're the ones who've never gone through such mental illness, and hopefully never will. This book wasn't written for them, so of course they'd feel that way. This book was meant for those of my ilk...

My mind never created its own world, gods, gestures, language like Deborah's (and the author's) did, but the mental illness aspect is enough commonality. The knowledge of being painfully different in a normal world, peopled with humans who're so luckily hinged (Titans, the author calls them, for being able to live the right way, though they don't realize their strength)...yes, I have this. The want for the Maybe, but also the fear of it...I have this, too. These depictions in the book reach out for those of us who've gone through the same.

The strange intelligence of the mentally ill rings beautifully in this book, though some of the things Deborah says are tough to get at times. She speaks in metaphors, and the meaning's not always clear. Happily for her, she has Dr. Fried, who knows just how to handle Deborah and is on level with her in a way most other doctors couldn't be. At some point in the book, Fried goes on a trip, leaving Deborah in the hands of Dr. Royson, a man with totally different methods than Fried. While Fried understood Deborah's need for Yr to be acknowledged as real (as it WAS to Deborah), Royson painfully tried to drive home the lie of its existence, and Deborah can't handle his ways of therapy. This instance shows that people can't just go out to a doctor and hope to find the right one. It takes sometimes several tries to find someone on the right level, which might seem obvious to some but others still don't realize this. Fried was perfect for Deborah, understanding the crucial need for Deborah not to be lied to. Several times she said that the world would not be perfect. Life would be unjust. "I never promised you a rose garden." Saying these things early on and often led to Deborah being able to handle life's ups and downs eventually, though she still had slip-ups.

Fried also was able to eventually track down each of Deborah's core problems to their source, a miracle which doesn't happen often in psychology. Fried saw that there was hope in Deborah, because Deborah subconsciously realized that the defense she created from the real world, Yr, had become not just an escape, but also a trap. She cuts herself in her plea for help, not in a suicide attempt, and this leads her to being put in the hospital, where she realizes she belongs almost instantly. She has something in her that's fighting to get out, and that's what leads to her being one of the few to overcome her illness.

Another part of the book I liked is Greenberg's showing not only Deborah's thoughts, but the parents as well. In their turmoil and love we see that it's not their fault that Deborah began to suffer. So often we're quick to think that all problems stem from the home life...maybe an alcoholic father, a mother who doesn't listen. That's not the case with Deborah's parents. They're truly loving, which is proof that mental illness can occur to those with even the best family life (this is the case of me, also). Mental illness can stem from anything, really, and I hate that people think of instances leading up to it as being measurable. In many people's minds, rape is a big thing and is a "larger reason", and an understandable one, for an illness, if that's the case. If they hear about a girl who had a bad surgery experience that was one of the core reasons for a later mental illness, they're less likely to take the illness seriously. I think this is a major fault with people today. Mental illness can't be measured like this; instances that might not affect some to much extent, affect others greatly, and we have no right to say one instance is more "worthy" a reason for illness than any other. Those who've never had an illness like this are prone to this kind of thinking...they'd do well instead not to form an opinion at all.(less)

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Mar 09, 2011 Alana rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: realistic

This book was...so unlike anything I have ever read.
It was about a mental patient, and how she struggles to be "normal" again. She gets worse, and her parents start to get worried, but she's getting through the peak of her sickness. Then she's transfered back to B ward, and soon released. Deborah explains that she doesn't see "average" people as average. She sees them as lucky. Soon she starts to open her eyes to the world around her and she talks through her "problems" with Dr. Fried aka Furii....more

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Mar 23, 2010 Ab rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: realms-of-the-psychological, pleasantly-strange, heavy-like-whoa

I don't know quite what to think about this book. It was pretty crazy, in the psychological sense, but also in the experiential sense of the reader. Most of the book is from Deborah's perspective, and she's got an entire other world in her mind that battles with 'Earth reality'. So we are taken into this world, then back out again, then there to receive the punishments from the 'gods' of her 'mind world' (Yr) which send her into a sort of violent, detached, visually impaired, stomped-upon physic...more

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May 02, 2013 Waseela rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read this novel in eighth grade. It's very old (I'm guessing it's a 60s work), melancholy and creepy too. The disturbing story of a teenager's journey through psychosis and how she copes with it, including the feelings of her family and the people who circulate around her. I couldn't put this one down, and I finished it before the class study even started. I found the dark dimensions of the human mind interesting to explore, the devils and demons with vague names and strange places our protago...more

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Feb 08, 2012 Muna rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I Never Promised You A Rose Garden made me think about my own health and sanity. I took the trip with Deborah, discovering those demons as if they were my own. The details tend to do that to you. They capture you, and just like that, you are involved. I felt myself get better with her, step by step, and by the time I reached the last chapters - I was begging her to see the light and let herself heal completely, because it's what I would've wanted for myself at that point. The book was pretty dar...more

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Nov 07, 2010 I. S. rated it 4 of 5 stars

I first read this book as a young teen, probably not more than 14 years after it was published. I remember being fascinated by Deborah's internal world of Yr more than anything else. To the best of my knowledge I am not mentally ill, but I was socially awkward and lived in my own head so much I remember even trying to see if I could find my way into Yr, not truly grasping that it was a construct Deborah had made up to protect herself from the world.

Re-reading it now, as an adult, I'm aware of al...more

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May 24, 2011 Cortney rated it 5 of 5 stars

"I Never Promised You a Rose Garden" is abotu a mental ward patient named Deborah. Deborah, or Deb, is a normal Jewish teenager but she has a secret. She is able to escape to a secret world with its own launage. A cry for help took form of cuts that her parents found out about. I can relate to her cry for help and find it amazing that she was able to cry out in such a strong manner, though she doesn't believe so.During her stay at the hospital she is finally able to open up and make friends, som...more

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Jul 10, 2010 elisha logan rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone who doesn't shy away from mental health

I read this book when I was a young girl, probably around age 11.
While for my memory, it's like reading this book for the first time, there is a part of me that responds to this book like it's an old friend.
I find it lyrical.
Passages like, "The horror of the Pit lay in the emergence from it, with the return of her will, her caring, and her feeling of the need for meaning before the return of the meaning itself". How well this captures depression and why people shut themselves off. Disassociatio...more

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Dec 08, 2012 Megan Fermo rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: are-you-freaking-kidding-me, bit-disappointing-to-have-read, ending-was-horrible, meh

First off, I'll ask you now, judging by the title what did YOU expect?

I wasn't expecting any action. No, not in the slightest. but that title...I don't know why but first time I read it ('twas during my mental illness literature phase)I was like, Wow, I'm definitely giving that a go.

I Never Promised You a Rose Garden...it's not a special title but there's a little something magnetic about it.

Here's the possible tale that ran through my mind. The protagonist (let's call her Anna), who is schizo...more

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Jan 05, 2013 Marleen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Een bijzonder boek. Ik had het al eens gelezen en toen verbaasde het me dat het (deels) autobiografisch was. Nooit eerder had ik het gevaar onderkend van wat ik tegenwoordig ken als 'conlanging' en 'conworlding', het maken van een taal of een wereld, een hobby die ik vooral als kind veelvuldig bezigde- en eigenlijk altijd met plezier. Het hoofdpersonage in dit boek doet eigenlijk hetzelfde, maar er is een verschil, zij vlucht echt in de wereld die ze ontworpen heeft, gelooft erin en heeft die we...more

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Mar 28, 2011 Madz rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: must-read-again

I love serendipitious finds!

I sped-read through "...Rose Garden" once in junior high. While the story struck a chord within me, I had somehow managed to lose my copy of the novel and couldn't remember what the title was. It was just as frustrating as knowing the melody of a song but clueless as to the title or the words.

As of late I'd been thinking quite a bit about the story, especially upon hearing the news of a relative succumbing to mental illness. A few days ago, while at the campus books...more

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About Joanne Greenberg

Joanne Greenberg, also known as Hannah Green, is a writer whose style lends itself to the mature reader yet simultaneously presents themes suitable for all ages. Greenberg addresses the persistent doubts that plague all of us by relating stories of others in need. Though the scenarios in which her characters find themselves may be unfamiliar to the average reader, the emotions they feel while enme...more

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“There is nothing that you can do to me that my own craziness doesn't do to me smarter and faster and better.” — 23 people liked it

“The people on the edge of Hell were most afraid of the devil; for those already in hell the devil was only another and no one in particular.” — 20 people liked it

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