Helen Epstein
Virginia Giuffre’s memoir is a grim indictment of Jeffrey Epstein and the cruel and powerful men (most of them still unnamed in public) who were his clients.
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This account of a formidable mother and equally formidable daughter is an absorbing read that packed the memoir form to the gills and demanded my attention.
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“I wanted, with this opera, to see if audiences and collaborators could feel something about our changing weather, in an artistic space.”
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This extraordinary cultural figure has yet to receive the biography she deserves.
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The rewards are slight in new politically-minded books by a pair of shrewd and perceptive women.
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So much of David Sakura’s narrative in Shared Spaces reminded me of the stories of other traumatized groups.
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Sarah Polley’s essay on sexual assault by itself is worth the price of the book, essential reading for anyone interested in the physical and psychological after-effects of violence against women.
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Just after Covid arrived in North America, journalist Helen Epstein was diagnosed with endometrial cancer — one of a predicted 66,570 new cases of cancer of the uterine body in the United States in 2021.
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This is a profoundly disturbing memoir about a subject that hits close to home for many readers.
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Book Review: “Dinners With Ruth” — Always Nice But Rarely Incisive
Like a Hallmark movie, Dinners with Ruth is an engaging and entertaining story, with episodes of great pathos. It is an upbeat, easy-to-read gift book, which is undoubtedly what its publisher intended.
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