Stuart Miller

3 weeks ago | presstelegram.com | Stuart Miller

In Mariam Rahmani’s debut novel, “Liquid,” the narrator, frustrated by single life in Los Angeles decides to date 100 wealthy men and women over a summer in an effort to “marry rich” and solve the problems in her love life and work life. She’s two years out of graduate school and struggling to write and earn a living as an adjunct professor. Through it all, her best friend Adam supports but also confounds her in a way that makes clear that he’s the real answer she is looking for.

1 month ago | presstelegram.com | Stuart Miller

John Kenney is one of six brothers. In 2019, when his brother Tom, a firefighter who spent a week at Ground Zero in 2001, was dying of cancer, Kenney went to visit him one last time. As they were talking, a car pulled up carrying the other four brothers. When Kenney noted their arrival, his brother let his head and body slump as if he had just died. “Tell them they’re too late,” Tom said with a sly grin. From that moment, Kenney’s latest novel, “I See You’ve Called in Dead” was born.

1 month ago | presstelegram.com | Stuart Miller

When Lynn Steger Strong’s “Float Test” opens, Jude, the narrator, is gathering with her three siblings and their father in Florida in the aftermath of her mother’s death. They’re mourning and unsettled, but they were also haunted by her in life.

1 month ago | einnews.com | Stuart Miller

IgA Nephropathy Foundation Celebrates 21 Years of Advocacy, Awareness, and Progress Get Ready for IgAN Aware Day Since May 14, 2004, the Foundation has dedicated itself to supporting patients, advancing research, and advocating for early diagnosis and treatment of IgAN. What began at our kitchen table has become a global movement.

1 month ago | presstelegram.com | Stuart Miller

One day, Katie Kitamura was intrigued by a headline that declared, “A stranger told me he was my son.” She chose not to read the story, preferring instead to ponder the unusual idea that a woman could have a son who is a stranger. She mentioned it to a friend with older children, who said, “That’s just what parenting is. Every time my son comes home from college, it’s like a stranger has come back into the house.”And so, the “emotional core” of Kitamura’s new novel, “Audition,” was born.