Yona Zeldis McDonough
“I think most Jewish kids know the details of the Holocaust when they’re young.”
“I think most Jewish kids know the details of the Holocaust when they’re young.”
Author Maggie Anton—who wrote the acclaimed trilogy Rashi’s Daughters—talks about how her new novel, “The Choice,” both exposes and dismantles gender inequities.
I am as fascinated as I am terrified of the dream of time travel because while it is romantic in some ways, it is also a deadly weapon.
” I created a composite character who’d have to face similar challenges as my mother and then I watched her—Rifka Berg—grow and respond. I gave Rifka my mother’s heart and soul.”
It took more than a year of life with a dog for me to understand that I wasn’t simply looking at a creature who preferred me to all others on earth. I was in fact looking in a mirror.
Leslie Simon on what she hopes readers will glean from this rollicking, inventive and wholly original tale.
You might not know who Jenny Pentland is, but if you read her new book, This Will Be Funny Later (Harper, $27.99), you’ll want to; the hilarious memoir, by turns scorching and poignant, reveals what’s like to have one of America’s funniest comedians—Roseanne Barr—for a mother.
A Q&A with Roxane Van Iperen, who realized her house in the woods was once a refuge for Jewish children.
Melodie Winawer talks with Fiction Editor Yona Zeldis McDonough about weaving together the seemingly disparate strands of her life into one highly original and engaging story.
Talking to author Sally Schloss about her one-of-a-kind debut.