Susan Coll

Susan Coll continues to skewer life in D.C.’s suburbs in her new book ‘The Stager’
Susan Coll continues to skewer life in D.C.’s suburbs in her new book ‘The Stager’

In 2011 Susan Coll routinely walked Reno Road. At the time, her marriage of almost 30 years was breaking up. And she was reading a lot of memoirs by women who’d gone through their own major life crises.

But Coll, who moved a lot as a child and then followed her journalist husband to various postings around the world, wasn’t interested in hiking along the West Coast, like Cheryl Strayed, or searching for her true self in foreign lands, like Elizabeth Gilbert.

Read the full article at The Washington Post
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Susan Coll continues to skewer life in D.C.’s suburbs in her new book ‘The Stager’
It’s safe to say Washington is one of the better-documented cities on Earth. Last year alone, the roster of books set in and around here included headline-snagging national bestsellers (Michael Wolff’s devastating account of the Trump-era capital, which sold 1.7 million copies in three weeks) as well as slightly less buzzy works (George Mason professor Dae Young Kim’s study of how information technology affects the region’s Korean immigrants, which almost certainly did not sell 1.7 million copies).
Susan Coll continues to skewer life in D.C.’s suburbs in her new book ‘The Stager’
When dark clouds roll in, do you stay and weather the storm, or do you run toward blue skies?
Susan Coll continues to skewer life in D.C.’s suburbs in her new book ‘The Stager’
If you’re fascinated by unexplained phenomena, hop in a beat-up Audi with the kooky and supersmart Cassie Klein and her dog Luna for a voyage of discovery involving a giant moth, a West Virginia bridge collapse and a hot cryptozoologist. The droll Ms. Coll strikes again!
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