Elizabeth Hand

I'd toss in my novel Mortal Love, crosshatch of PRB and contemporary London. Definitely The Red Tree. RT @RozKaveney: A lot of @Liz_Hand's stuff including the Cass Neary thrillers. GIDEON THE NINTH by @tazmuir. A lot of @auntbeast especially THE RED TREE

Elizabeth Hand

Two by Laurie Colwin: Shine On, Bright and Dangerous Object, and Happy All the Time. I reread them at least once a year, ideally when it's raining gently. https://t.co/vBivs2gW1F

Elizabeth Hand

Published 65 years ago today. And RIP Kerouac's agent, Sterling Lord, who just died at 102. “Keep it kickwriting at all costs too, that is, write only what kicks you and keeps you overtime awake from sheer mad joy.” ― Jack Kerouac, On the Road

Elizabeth Hand

Michael Dirda's summer reading includes @PaulWitcover's great Lincolnstein, alongside work by James Joyce and Colette. "How could a fantasy novel be more American, especially when it also addresses the themes of race, inequality and love?" https://t.co/DdRbhAYDu0

Out of stock

Elizabeth Hand

@WellReadBeard Man’s Search for Meaning, by Viktor Frankl.

Elizabeth Hand

Cass will still respect you if you take psychedelics. RT @timpratt: Reading The Book of Lamps and Banners by @Liz_Hand and it is great and makes me want to visit tiny cluttered used bookshops (and also drink heavily and take amphetamines)

Elizabeth Hand

Two by Laurie Colwin: Shine On, Bright and Dangerous Object, and Happy All the Time. I reread them at least once a year, ideally when it's raining gently. https://t.co/vBivs2gW1F

Elizabeth Hand

RT @thepinksmoke: NEW EPISODE: We dig into Elizabeth Hand's semi-horror bit of art world-underworld crime fiction GENERATION LOSS, the firs…

Elizabeth Hand

I loved this book! (As you can see from my review.) RT @BookWorld: NOW IN PAPERBACK "Sin Eater" by Megan Campisi. Set in an alternate Tudor England, her wonderful debut novel is a riveting depiction of hard-won female empowerment @AtriaBooks @Liz_Hand https://t.co/iQneFNHFi8

Elizabeth Hand

A trove of source material about one of Middle-earth’s most intriguing and central backstories ... the book is a handy addendum for any Tolkien completist and also a neat introduction for those whose sole knowledge of the doomed island comes from “The Rings of Power.”