![]() |
| Photo: Rebecca Lord |
The story is as old as the Epic of Gilgamesh, which also features an herb of immortality, and, in this gorgeous novel, Jen Michalski tells it as well as anyone ever has.To read more, go here.
![]() |
| Photo: Rebecca Lord |
The story is as old as the Epic of Gilgamesh, which also features an herb of immortality, and, in this gorgeous novel, Jen Michalski tells it as well as anyone ever has.To read more, go here.
![]() |
| Reading at CityLit Festival, April 13, 2012, Baltimore |
"Michalski’s recent collection of novellas (which I review here), also released this year, bring remarkably different voices to the page, and yet, the rhythmic control and precision of the language and the sweeping and yet intimate plot of this preview of Tide King are even more assured and virtuosic–and also more natural and less labored. It’s likely that this book will finally make Michalski known to the wider world–in a big way. Seriously, if I weren’t entirely averse to all attempts to predict the future, I would say this book will be huge. But there’s no accounting for people’s tastes, so I will say instead, with some certainty, that it will be important."To read more, go here.
Could You Be With Her Now received a nice review today from Baynard Woods and the Baltimore City Paper: The two very different styles in Could You Be With Her Now, not only make the case for the novella as a form, but also for Michalski as a wise writer and a master stylist.To read more, go here.