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"A triumph for its writer." -Elaine Neil Orr, author of Swimming Between Worlds "A riveting read." -Katrina Kittle, author of Morning in This Broken World "The Fairchild Photograph is a perfectly calibrated balance of propulsive suspense and elegant prose, resulting in a complex and beautifully written debut." -Silas House, author of Lark Ascending A picture is worth a thousand words. Julia White is struggling: her bartending job isn't cutting it and her first book has sold hardly any copies. She's broke, barely able to make ends meet while drowning in her late mother's medical bills and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"A triumph for its writer." -Elaine Neil Orr, author of Swimming Between Worlds "A riveting read." -Katrina Kittle, author of Morning in This Broken World "The Fairchild Photograph is a perfectly calibrated balance of propulsive suspense and elegant prose, resulting in a complex and beautifully written debut." -Silas House, author of Lark Ascending A picture is worth a thousand words. Julia White is struggling: her bartending job isn't cutting it and her first book has sold hardly any copies. She's broke, barely able to make ends meet while drowning in her late mother's medical bills and reeling after a one-night stand with her ex-boyfriend, who's now completely ghosted her. Enter Johnathan Aster, world-renowned photographer, with a proposal: he has a never-before-seen photograph of a woman falling from a train bridge, clutching what appears to be a baby. And he wants Julia to research the story. Alternating between present-day Brooklyn and Kentucky as it enters the 1960s, the story unfolds as Julia races to find answers: Who was the woman in the photograph? Why was she on the bridge? And what happened to the baby? Each detail is more propulsive than the last as Julia unravels the mystery surrounding the Fairchilds of Gray Station and discovers a story more staggering than anything she could have imagined.
Autorenporträt
Nathan Gower is Professor of English at Campbellsville University. He holds an MFA in fiction from Spalding University and a PhD in humanities with an emphasis in aesthetics and creativity from the University of Louisville. He lives with his family in central Kentucky.