“I decide that Ole and Oline . . . choose each other in spite of everything.”
A review of “Clearing Out” in 100 words by Catherine Stover I have never read a book like this one. […]
fiction
“You always wanted to do something big. Something important.”
A review of “Loving Frank” in 100 words by Catherine Stove At the heart of this novel is this question:
“We are, I know not why, double within us.”
A review of “The Red House” in 100 words by Catherine Stover Mark Haddon’s extraordinary novel The Red House appears to
“What followed was . . . a collective sigh of relief, as if a cactus had just left a room full of balloons.”
A review of “Theo of Golden” in 100 words by Catherine Stover A retired judge writes his first novel, and
“I stepped into an open crack in time and fell backwards.”
A review of “Whistler” in 100 words by Catherine Stover Writers who would like to see how to structure a
“To his wife, he appeared the most considerate man she had ever known, though irritating in his way.”
A review of “The Things We Never Say” in 100 words by Catherine Stover Of the four ways a story
“I know this life that I’ve lived is false at its core, and while I yearn for another, I’m afraid . . .”
A review of “The Personal Librarian” in 100 words by Catherine Stover As luck would have it, I saw the
“You asked if you are supposed to stand by and watch your friend’s life be ruined.”
A review of “Liberation Day” in 100 words by Catherine Stover Let’s say you wanted to write a story about
“Who would change a comfortable life . . . for the unknown trials of matrimony?”
A review of “Some Tame Gazelle” in 100 words by Catherine Stover For a British novel that was published in
“Tell me, do you believe it? Really believe it? Bad and good are the same?”
A review of “Virgil” in 100 words by Catherine Stover At first glance, it seems this novel is about a