Reflections of Life and Love in Australia by Margaret Lynette Sharp

Nightbitch author Rachel Yoder says the book is “a boldly-rendered and honestly-told memoir that’s as innovative as it is engrossing.” -Liv Albright In funny and audacious prose, Pittard takes the hybrid memoir genre to an inspiring new level, exploring themes of heartbreak and resilience, subjects that are essential to the human experience. Novelist Hannah Pittard mixes fact with fiction in her genre-bending memoir about her marriage in decline, detailing the discovery that her husband is cheating on her with Trish, her magnetic best friend. We Are Too Many: A Memoir (Kind Of) by Hannah Pittard With his sharp eye for satire and reverence for humanity, Adjei-Brenyah’s latest explores the exploitation, violence, and false promises of the prison industrial complex, capitalism, and the country itself. In his upcoming debut novel, two female gladiators fight to the death for their freedom on the hugely popular and controversial TV show, Chain-Gang All Stars, which airs on CAPE (Criminal Action Penal Entertainment). Jianan QianĬhain Gang All-Stars by Nana Kwame Adjei-BrenyahĮver since the moment I finished Adjei-Brenyah’s surreal, satirical, and original debut story collection, Friday Black, I’ve been not-so-patiently waiting for whatever he wrote next. You will find even her examination of Shanghainese food eerily resonating. The subtleties of everyday life signify people’s pursuit of happiness.

The pleasures of modernity embody new ways of life. Chang portrayed Shanghai and Hong Kong as the intersections of tradition and modernity, of the East and the West. Before her, big cities were monstrous, with myriads of people often seen as sordid sinners. It is no exaggeration to say that Chang has shaped our perceptions of modern cities in China.

Reflections of Life and Love in Australia by Margaret Lynette Sharp