Couldn’t Keep It to Myself: Testimonies from Our Imprisoned Sisters

Author: Wally Lamb

In a stunning work of insight and hope, New York Times bestselling author Wally Lamb once again reveals his unmatched talent for finding humanity in the lost and lonely and celebrates the transforming power of the written word., , For several years, Lamb has taught writing to a group of women prisoners at York Correctional Institution in Connecticut. In this unforgettable col….Read More

8 Books Similar to Couldn’t Keep It to Myself: Testimonies from Our Imprisoned Sisters

The Hour I First Believed

Wally Lamb's two previous novels, She's Come Undone and I Know This Much Is True, struck a chord with readers. They responded to the intensely introspective nature of the books,… Continue Reading Posted in: Bibliography, High School Teachers Psychology, Psychological Fiction

Curse of the Spellmans

THEY'RE BAAAAACK. Their first caper, The Spellman Files, was a New York Times bestseller and earned comparisons to the books of Carl Hiaasen and Janet Evanovich. Now the Spellmans, a… Continue Reading Posted in: Fiction, Humor, Mystery

We Are Water

In middle age, Annie Oh—wife, mother, and outsider artist—has shaken her family to its core. After twenty-seven years of marriage and three children, Annie has fallen in love with Viveca,… Continue Reading Posted in: Contemporary, Family Life, Literary

And I Don’t Want to Live This Life: A Mother’s Story of Her Daughter’s Murder

For most of us, it was just another horrible headline. But for Deborah Spungen, the mother of Nancy, who was stabbed to death at the Chelsea Hotel, it was both… Continue Reading Posted in: Adolescents, Family Relationships, Personal Observations

Vinegar Hill

Oprah Book Club® Selection, November 1999: Vinegar Hill is an appropriate address for the characters who populate A. Manette Ansay's novel of the same name. After all, when Ellen Grier… Continue Reading Posted in: Guilt, Intergenerational Relations, Life Change Events, Psychological Fiction, Psychological Literary Fiction

I Know This Much Is True

Huge American bestselling novel that tells of identical twins: a paranoid schizophrenic and his brother whose life is dominated by his resentment of and love for his damaged twin Dominick… Continue Reading Posted in: Brothers, Encyclopedias, Fictional Works, Psychological Literary Fiction, Schizophrenia

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