The visionary choreographer and dancer Isadora Duncan (1877–1927) not only revolutionized dance in the twentieth century but blazed a path for other visionaries who would follow in her wake. While many biographies have explored Duncan’s crucial role as one of the founders of modern dance, no other book has proved as critical—as both historical record and vivid evocation of a riveting life—as her autobiography. From her early enchantment with classical music and poetry to her great successes abroad, to her sensational love affairs and headline-grabbing personal tragedies, Duncan’s story is a dramatic one. still stands alone as “a great document, revealing the truth of her life as she understood it, without reticence or apology or compromise” ( ). Now, in this fully restored edition, with its risqué recollections and fervent idealism, can be appreciated by a new generation.