Here's the concept: Each of us has a small cache of books we know and esteem that even other readers like us likely don't know—our discoveries, books we feel a special need to keep out of the clutches of oblivion.
The Other Side of the Mountain, by Michel Bernanos. A slow-churning, progressively gripping, surreal journey into the wilderness of the human heart whose ending stills mine with each reading.--Ron Antonucci
Martha Moody by Susan Stinson—a sexy literary western originally published in 1995, republished by Small Beer Press in 2020, still massively underappreciated—is at its heart a story of two women falling in love, but is also about myth-making in the American West and about a woman finding her voice and independence through writing.
I'll find it. Thanks for going all through these posts. [I was about to say, vis-a-vis this sub-project that I'd keep you posted, but then, well . . . ]
The Other Side of the Mountain, by Michel Bernanos. A slow-churning, progressively gripping, surreal journey into the wilderness of the human heart whose ending stills mine with each reading.--Ron Antonucci
Thanks, Ron. This looks like a perfect example.
I'm honored--thank YOU.
Martha Moody by Susan Stinson—a sexy literary western originally published in 1995, republished by Small Beer Press in 2020, still massively underappreciated—is at its heart a story of two women falling in love, but is also about myth-making in the American West and about a woman finding her voice and independence through writing.
I've fun into Small Beer before, but not the original publisher, Spinsters Ink [great name].
Yay, thanks. Entered.
I'll find it. Thanks for going all through these posts. [I was about to say, vis-a-vis this sub-project that I'd keep you posted, but then, well . . . ]