Susan Coll

Book Review
The Washington Post
In ‘The Most,’ a 1950s housewife takes to the pool and won’t come out

Virgil, an aggressively handsome but lackluster insurance salesman, has concerns about his wife.

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Book Review
The Washington Post
In an oft-told story from Japanese folklore, an enchanted bird marries a man. There are many variations of the tale, but the one CJ Hauser relates in the title essay of her new collection, “The Crane Wife,” involves a creature who plucks her feathers out each night to preserve her marriage, to trick her husband into believing she is human.
Washingtonian Magazine
Virginia Grohl managed to raise the Foo Fighters founder and former Nirvana drummer Dave Grohl—a guy who also happens to be kind and stable and who doesn’t hate her. In a new book, she’s asking other music-industry moms how they did the same thing.
Book Review
The Washington Post
The sweet spot in the title of Amy Poeppel’s fourth novel refers to a grungy Greenwich Village bar, a beloved neighborhood fixture with battered wood floors, rickety tables and a pungent smell of beer.
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