After decades of research and quiet reflection, she finally published her memoir about growing up in a war-torn country.

She donated her memoirs to the university archive so scholars could study the era.

Her memoirism revealed truths she had kept hidden for decades.

Her memoiric essays painted small, vivid portraits of childhood summers and the people who shaped them.

Before the meeting, she prepared an aide-memoire to ensure she covered all the key points.

The diplomats exchanged aide-memoires before the final summit to ensure everyone understood the agreed points.

Her memoirish reflections on childhood blended specific details with wistful introspection.

Her memoiristic narration gave even the smallest childhood moments the weight of a confession.

Several memoirists gathered at the old café to discuss how memory shapes narrative.

The memoirist spent years revisiting old letters to piece together her story.