Skip to content
Leslie A. Lindsay
This Is Where We Live: The Story
Essays + Poetry + Interviews
Art + Photo + Home
Art + Collage
Your Home
The Shop
Photography
About
Events
Work with me
literary fiction
April 17, 2020
Colette Sartor talks about her sublime collection of linked stories in ONCE REMOVED, but also how she never intended to write a collection; the grittier side to L.A., a study in storymapping and so much more
March 27, 2020
Searingly Sharp Novel-in-short-stories about scandal, secrets, relationships, a teen pregnancy, IF THE ICE HAD HELD Wendy J. Fox talks about exposing motivations, artful intimacy, writing contests, more
March 13, 2020
Therese Anne Fowler’s stunning new fiction, A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, will leave you breathless, questioning everything–it’s a must read.
March 11, 2020
Lee Matalone on her razor-sharp, elegant debut, HOME MAKING, about identity, belonging, mother-daughter relationships, her love of architecture, how she never intended to write a novel, and the importance of the line
February 28, 2020
Twisty courtroom drama that is both perceptive and culturally-intelligent, touching on special needs, mothers, secrets, immigrants, and a medical mystery in Angie Kim’s MIRACLE CREEK
February 26, 2020
Stunning literary fiction about race, class, family, secrets, injustice, more in Anissa Gray’s gorgeously rendered debut, THE CARE AND FEEDING OF RAVENOUSLY HUNGRY GIRLS, now in paperback
February 21, 2020
Sweeping meditation on sacrifice and survival spanning generations, weaving into the present, Margaret Wilkerson Sexton’s shattering, THE REVISIONERS
February 5, 2020
National Book Award-winning and NYT bestselling author Jacqueline Woodson’s RED AT THE BONE, about family, history, ambition, and a teen pregnancy
January 29, 2020
Stunning debut from Raymond Fleishmann, HOW QUICKLY SHE DISAPPEARS set in the Alaskan wilderness, plus lonliness, grief, isolation, obsession, writing from a parent’s perspective
January 17, 2020
OMG! This book–y’all have GOT to read SUCH A FUN AGE, about race, class, and how everything can be misconstrued
←
Previous Page
Next Page
→
Subscribe
Subscribed
Leslie A. Lindsay
Join 1,137 other subscribers
Sign me up
Already have a WordPress.com account?
Log in now.
Leslie A. Lindsay
Subscribe
Subscribed
Sign up
Log in
Report this content
View site in Reader
Manage subscriptions
Collapse this bar
Leslie A. Lindsay 