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Luna, Phoenix, Queen brilliantly emphasizes the agony of isolation in its various forms, and the relief that can only come in telling a story for oneself.
New York Times on Luna, Phoenix, Queen
Luna, Phoenix, Queen brilliantly emphasizes the agony of isolation in its various forms, and the relief that can only come in telling a story for oneself.
[A] heart-seizing, insightful, complexly provocative, and profoundly intentional novel of loneliness and longing, betrayal and rescue, creativity and love.
Heart-stoppingly good. . . . Orringer constructs a soulful novel that works variations on themes of love, loss, and legacy.
Orringer plumbs the depths of Alzheimer’s, betrayal, and plagiarism in her exquisite latest. . . . She offers fascinating insights into the motivations behind and consequences of literary appropriation. This is superb.