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A Freewheelin’ Time is Suze Rotolo’s firsthand, eyewitness, participant-observer account of the immensely creative and fertile years of the 1960s, just before the circus was in full swing and Bob Dylan became the anointed ringmaster. It chronicles the back-story of Greenwich Village in the early days of the folk music explosion, when Dylan was honing his skills and she was in the ring with him.

A shy girl from Queens, Suze Rotolo was the daughter of Italian working-class Communists. Growing up at the start of the Cold War and during McCarthyism, she inevitably became an outsider in her neighborhood and at school. Her childhood was turbulent, but Suze found solace in poetry, art, and music. In Washington Square Park, in Greenwich Village, she encountered like-minded friends who were also politically active. Then one hot day in July 1961, Suze met Bob Dylan, a rising young musician, at a folk concert at Riverside Church. She was seventeen, he was twenty; they were young, curious, and inseparable. During the years they were together, Dylan was transformed from an obscure folk singer into an uneasy spokesperson for a generation.

Suze Rotolo’s story is rich in character and setting, filled with vivid memories of those tumultuous years of dramatic change and poignantly rising expectations when art, culture, and politics all seemed to be conspiring to bring our country a better, freer, richer, and more equitable life. She writes of her involvement with the civil rights movement and describes the sometimes frustrating experience of being a woman in a male-dominated culture, before women’s liberation changed the rules for the better. And she tells the wonderfully romantic story of her sweet but sometimes wrenching love affair and its eventual collapse under the pressures of growing fame.

A Freewheelin’ Time is a vibrant, moving memoir of a hopeful time and place and of a vital subculture at its most creative. It communicates the excitement of youth, the heartbreak of young love, and the struggles for a brighter future.

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我们常常各执一词，互不相让，为此都把对方折磨得心力交瘁。我们交谈很多，但真正的交流却少之又少。我们都过度敏感且都有些神经质，稍不顺心就会大发雷霆。除了性格方面的冲突，生活的琐事也让我们备受压力。我总是抱怨他待我不够好，他也不断指责我无理取闹。该放手前行了，但内心深处我们却无法真正释怀。

对于20世纪60年代和鲍勃·迪伦，我曾一直不愿谈论与追忆，这是因为我曾离他太近，而他又定义并塑造了那个时代的文化。人们对他的吹捧和审视也令我对这类话题感到局促不安。他成了我人生中“房间里的大象”。我生性内敛，总是本能地去保护自己的隐私，对他的隐私亦是如此。

“我们是谁？不就是我们获取过的经验、得到过的信息、阅读过的书、做过的梦的复合体吗？一个生命就是一部百科全书、一座图书馆、一份物品清单、一系列的风格，它可以不断地被重新排列，不断地被重新组合，以一切你可以想象到的方式。”——《未来千年文学备忘录》

我给了她我的心，可她想要的是我的灵魂。

鲍勃敬重他们，但倾听了他们的教诲、吸收了左派精神之精髓后，便转身离开了。一个真正的艺术家是不会为了某一种主义服务的。黑暗的隧道尽头有光亮吸引着他向前走。他走出了隧道出口，从此踏上了宽阔的大道。离开了主义的纷扰，他才会得到创作的自由。鲍勃就是这样的人，他要做的是追寻自己的音乐之光，而不是接受他人传递过来的火炬。

在橱窗里的我们与真实的我们之间，永远都有差异的缝隙，那是灵魂的安息之所，没有人能把它放进橱窗。我用了很多年才让橱窗内外的自己交汇在一起。

书籍介绍

A Freewheelin’ Time is Suze Rotolo’s firsthand, eyewitness, participant-observer account of the immensely creative and fertile years of the 1960s, just before the circus was in full swing and Bob Dylan became the anointed ringmaster. It chronicles the back-story of Greenwich Village in the early days of the folk music explosion, when Dylan was honing his skills and she was in the ring with him.

A shy girl from Queens, Suze Rotolo was the daughter of Italian working-class Communists. Growing up at the start of the Cold War and during McCarthyism, she inevitably became an outsider in her neighborhood and at school. Her childhood was turbulent, but Suze found solace in poetry, art, and music. In Washington Square Park, in Greenwich Village, she encountered like-minded friends who were also politically active. Then one hot day in July 1961, Suze met Bob Dylan, a rising young musician, at a folk concert at Riverside Church. She was seventeen, he was twenty; they were young, curious, and inseparable. During the years they were together, Dylan was transformed from an obscure folk singer into an uneasy spokesperson for a generation.

Suze Rotolo’s story is rich in character and setting, filled with vivid memories of those tumultuous years of dramatic change and poignantly rising expectations when art, culture, and politics all seemed to be conspiring to bring our country a better, freer, richer, and more equitable life. She writes of her involvement with the civil rights movement and describes the sometimes frustrating experience of being a woman in a male-dominated culture, before women’s liberation changed the rules for the better. And she tells the wonderfully romantic story of her sweet but sometimes wrenching love affair and its eventual collapse under the pressures of growing fame.

A Freewheelin’ Time is a vibrant, moving memoir of a hopeful time and place and of a vital subculture at its most creative. It communicates the excitement of youth, the heartbreak of young love, and the struggles for a brighter future.