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As If She Had a Say: Stories
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As If She Had a Say: Stories
Current price: $20.00
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Barnes and Noble
As If She Had a Say: Stories
Current price: $20.00
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A new story collection from Jennifer Fliss, author of
The Predatory Animal Ball
Who has a right to tell us how to experience our grief? How to performor not performthe roles society prescribes to us based on our various points of identity?
As If She Had a Say
, the second story collection from Jennifer Fliss, uses an absurdist lens to showcase characterspredominantly womenplumbing their resources as they navigate misogyny, abuse, and grief. In these stories, a woman melts in the face of her husband’s cruelty; a seven-tablespoons-long woman lives inside a refrigerator and engages in an affair with the man of the house; a balloon-animal artist attends a funeral to discover he was invited as more than entertainment; and a man loses all his nouns.
Fans of Karen Russell and Carmen Maria Machado will appreciate how
’s inventive narratives expose inequities by taking us on imaginative romps through domesticity and patriarchal expectations. Each story functions as a magnifying glass through which we might examine our own lives and see ourselves more clearly.
The Predatory Animal Ball
Who has a right to tell us how to experience our grief? How to performor not performthe roles society prescribes to us based on our various points of identity?
As If She Had a Say
, the second story collection from Jennifer Fliss, uses an absurdist lens to showcase characterspredominantly womenplumbing their resources as they navigate misogyny, abuse, and grief. In these stories, a woman melts in the face of her husband’s cruelty; a seven-tablespoons-long woman lives inside a refrigerator and engages in an affair with the man of the house; a balloon-animal artist attends a funeral to discover he was invited as more than entertainment; and a man loses all his nouns.
Fans of Karen Russell and Carmen Maria Machado will appreciate how
’s inventive narratives expose inequities by taking us on imaginative romps through domesticity and patriarchal expectations. Each story functions as a magnifying glass through which we might examine our own lives and see ourselves more clearly.