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Fiction, Nonfiction, Children'sand YA Books Featuring 376 Industry-First Reviews of Fiction, Nonfiction, Children'sand YA books KIRKUSVOL. LXXXVIII, NO. 17 | 1 SEPTEMBER 2020 REVIEWS | VISIONS OF AMERICA Special Issue from the editor’s desk: Conversations About America Chairman BY TOM BEER HERBERT SIMON President & Publisher MARC WINKELMAN John Paraskevas # Optimism has been a scarce commodity this year. The Covid-19 pandemic Chief Executive Officer spread relentlessly throughout the United States, the economy shuddered, MEG LABORDE KUEHN [email protected] and our federal government fumbled its response. Police killings of Black Editor-in-Chief citizens seized national attention, and protesters calling for change were TOM BEER [email protected] met, in many cases, with violence. The presidential election was already Vice President of Marketing uncovering the ugliest tendencies in American politics. SARAH KALINA [email protected] It was difficult to feel hopeful about our future. Managing/Nonfiction Editor ERIC LIEBETRAU Then we began editing this, our first-ever Visions of America issue. The [email protected] issue was conceived well before the dispiriting events of 2020, with the Fiction Editor LAURIE MUCHNICK understanding that the November election would, in any event, be a fate- [email protected] Tom Beer ful one for the nation. Now, the context is dramatically altered, the stakes Young Readers’ Editor VICKY SMITH heightened. And I found, as I read through the features we had commis- [email protected] sioned, something that had been in short supply (for me, anyway): inspiration and optimism. Young Readers’ Editor LAURA SIMEON One unexpected theme that runs through the issue is conversation. Conversation is the focus [email protected] of Just Us: An American Conversation (Graywolf, Sept. 8), in which poet and essayist Claudia Ran- Editor at Large MEGAN LABRISE kine explores how Americans talk to one another about race and racial privilege. As she said to me [email protected] in our interview, “In order to achieve systemic change inside the various institutions and systems Vice President of Kirkus Indie KAREN SCHECHNER that we have, we’re going to have to start one to one. We’re going to have to start speaking to [email protected] each other with a shared vocabulary, a shared understanding, a shared Senior Indie Editor DAVID RAPP recognition of American history.” As Rankine found when she began [email protected] talking about race with both friends and strangers, these conversations Indie Editor MYRA FORSBERG are challenging for many of us. But in committing to them—and keep- [email protected] ing them real—we begin to create social change. Associate Manager of Indie KATERINA PAPPAS Conversation likewise came up in Eric Liebetrau’s interview with [email protected] Editorial Assistant Marie Mutsuki Mockett, author of American Harvest: God, Country, and JOHANNA ZWIRNER Farming in the Heartland (Graywolf, April 7). Mockett traveled through- [email protected] Mysteries Editor out the Great Plains of the United States with itinerant contract or THOMAS LEITCH “custom” harvesters, talking with them about their work, their lives, Contributing Editor and their values. She sees these conversations as a way forward out of GREGORY McNAMEE Copy Editor what feels like a national impasse: “Listen to other people’s stories and BETSY JUDKINS recognize their stories as real,” she tells Kirkus. “Conversation does not Designer necessarily yield instant gratification, but it can lead to systemic and ALEX HEAD Director of Kirkus Editorial structural changes.” LAUREN BAILEY This issue reflects the extraordinary diversity of Americans and American experiences. There [email protected] Production Editor is no grand master narrative but countless individual stories reflecting people’s histories and hopes. HEATHER RODINO We speak with Pulitzer Prize–winning playwright and novelist Ayad Akhtar, whose new novel, [email protected] Website and Software Developer Homeland Elegies (Little, Brown, Sept. 15), reflects on what it means to be Muslim American in PERCY PEREZ the 21st century, to feel responsible for what America is today and yet feel like an outsider. Darcie [email protected] Advertising Director Little Badger, author of the YA novel Elatsoe (Levin Querido, Aug. 25), talks about putting Indig- MONIQUE STENSRUD enous characters into contemporary fiction and envisioning an America where “my people, the [email protected] Advertising Associate Lipan Apache, could once again flourish on our homeland.” Author and teacher Ernesto Cisneros TATIANA ARNOLD [email protected] discusses his middle-grade novel, (Harper/HarperCollins, March 31), and the stories Efrén Divided Graphic Designer that his Mexican American middle school students in Santa Ana, California, have shared about LIANA WALKER [email protected] the experience of having a parent deported. Controller We hope that these authors and their books—these Visions of America—will inspire in you MICHELLE GONZALES [email protected] some of the optimism that we felt in working on the issue. Keep reading, and keep the conversa- for customer service tion going. or subscription questions, please call 1-800-316-9361 Print indexes: www.kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/print-indexes Submission Guidelines: www.kirkusreviews.com/about/submission-guidlines Kirkus Blog: www.kirkusreviews.com/blog Subscriptions: www.kirkusreviews.com/subscription Advertising Opportunities: www.kirkusreviews.com/about/advertising- Newsletters: www.kirkusreviews.com/subscription/newsletter/add Cover design by opportunities Lauren Ruiz 2 | 1 september 2020 | from the editor’s desk | kirkus.com | you can now purchase books online at kirkus.com contents visions of america fiction INDEX TO STARRED REVIEWS ...........................................................4 The Kirkus Star is awarded REVIEWS ...............................................................................................4 to books of remarkable EDITOR’S NOTE.....................................................................................6 merit, as determined by the INTERVIEW: AYAD AKHTAR ............................................................. 14 MYSTERY ..............................................................................................35 impartial editors of Kirkus. SCIENCE FICTION & FANTASY .........................................................46 ROMANCE ...........................................................................................46 nonfiction young adult young INDEX TO STARRED REVIEWS .........................................................48 REVIEWS .............................................................................................48 EDITOR’S NOTE................................................................................... 50 INTERVIEW: CLAUDIA RANKINE ....................................................56 INTERVIEW: MARIE MUTSUKI MOCKETT ....................................... 62 children’s INDEX TO STARRED REVIEWS ......................................................... 91 REVIEWS ............................................................................................. 91 EDITOR’S NOTE................................................................................... 92 INTERVIEW: ERNESTO CISNEROS ................................................. 98 WINTER HOLIDAY PICTURE BOOKS .............................................140 young adult INDEX TO STARRED REVIEWS ........................................................151 REVIEWS ............................................................................................151 EDITOR’S NOTE..................................................................................152 Christina Soontornvat tells the story of INTERVIEW: DARCIE LITTLE BADGER ..........................................156 the boys’ soccer team trapped for 18 days in a INTERVIEW: KATE SCHATZ & MIRIAM KLEIN STAHL .................160 flooded cave in Thailand, keeping even readers indie who know the end on the edges of their seats. INDEX TO STARRED REVIEWS ........................................................175 Read the review on p.134. REVIEWS ............................................................................................175 EDITOR’S NOTE................................................................................. 176 Don’t wait on the mail for reviews! You can read pre-publication reviews as SEEN & HEARD .................................................................................198 they are released on kirkus.com—even before they are published in the magazine. You can also access the current issue and back issues of Kirkus Reviews on our APPRECIATIONS: BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE .........199 website by logging in as a subscriber. If you do not have a username or password, please contact customer care to set up your account by calling 1.800.316.9361 or emailing [email protected]. | kirkus.com | contents | 1 september 2020 | 3 fiction These titles earned the Kirkus Star: DAUGHTER OF BLACK LAKE Buchanan, Cathy Marie Riverhead (320 pp.) APHASIA by Mauro Javier Cardenas ..................................................5 $28.00 | Oct. 6, 2020 978-0-7352-1616-7 THE LYING LIFE OF ADULTS by Elena Ferrante; trans. by Ann Goldstein ..........................................................................8 Coming-of-age in Roman-occupied THE NOSE AND OTHER STORIES by Nikolai Gogol; Britain. trans. by Susanne Fusso ........................................................................10
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