hooray for book bloggers
Can we take a minute to give thanks to book bloggers: unpaid, unheralded critics who devote space to explore works in depth and cover books that aren't heavily promoted by
The Latecomers in Audio
Hearing The Latecomers for the first time was an out-of-body experience, listening to words I'd labored over for years on the page. I'm grateful to Kristin Fullam Thorvaldsen for giving it
postcards from The Latecomers NYC launch
Thanks to all who came out on a cold November night to help celebrate the New York City launch of The Latecomers at Book Culture on Columbus. I'm especially
How to write story from the wayback machine: join me in conversation with Helen Simonson tonite in NYC on the Upper West Side
The Latecomers is a novel that spans over a century of American life, from 1899 to modern day. I was surprised how much research it took to create fiction. Writing
Christmases Past in Philadelphia where I’m reading next week
As this holiday season starts off with the sad demise of yet another department store, Lord & Taylor on Fifth Avenue, I recall with gratitude the retailers of old whose
Reading at Books & Co, Dayton
Thanks to all who came out to Books & Co on the Greene today. And thanks to Sharon Short for telling Dayton Daily News readers about not only my new
my book is alive in the world today!
And doesn't it look pretty on Kindle?
my recs for multigenerational novels
As I was writing The Latecomers, I sought out other novels in which various generations drive the narrative. I started, of course, with Anna Karenina to see how the
early chapter of The Latecomers on Lit Hub
Grateful to Literary Hub for publishing an excerpt a few days before The Latecomers is out.
book review in the Lakeville Journal’s Compass
Books: ‘The Latecomers By Anne Day Author Helen Klein Ross at her home in Lakeville. Photo by Anne Day Helen Klein Ross’ most recent novel, “The Latecomers,” which she will read