Memory its various forms well-known Russian neuropsychologist, Alexandre Romanovich Luria, has left a very interesting record of a man who incurred heavy brain damage caused by a bullet which penetrated near the top of his head, destroying the parietal obe of the left hemisphere of his brain. This injury destruction of his faculty of and understanding, though he somehow had recovered the ability to write down primitive sentences. For the patient, named Zassetsky, life the incident was, in brief, a series of enormous confusions, with incessant efforts to recreate a sense of order out of endless chaos. However rather surprisingly, the patient has left two volumes of diaries, in which these ceaseless struggles are minutely described, full of primitive sentences and a variety of childlike drawings to show this seemingly endless or due to his destroyed memory and abnormal perception of things (Levitin 1982; Luria 1979: 184-187)