Effia is married off to an Englishman and lives in comfort in the palatial rooms of Cape Coast Castle. Two half-sisters, Effia and Esi, are born into different villages in eighteenth-century Ghana. Extraordinary for its exquisite language, its implacable sorrow, its soaring beauty, and for its monumental portrait of the forces that shape families and nations, Homegoing heralds the arrival of a major new voice in contemporary fiction. Harvard Book Store and GrubStreet welcome debut novelist and Iowa Writers’ Workshop graduate YAA GYASI for a reading from her anticipated first book, Homegoing: A Novel.Ī novel of breathtaking sweep and emotional power that traces three hundred years in Ghana and along the way also becomes a truly great American novel. Andrew Leland at Harvard Book Store (7/27).Shastri Akella at Harvard Book Store (7/24).Colson Whitehead at Memorial Church (7/19).Ann Beattie at Harvard Book Store (7/18).Nicole Flattery at Harvard Book Store (7/14).Kate Storey at Harvard Book Store (7/7).Leah Elson at Harvard Book Store (6/29).Artem Mozgovoy at Harvard Book Store (6/28).Garrett Neiman at Harvard Book Store (6/27).Haley Jakobson at Harvard Book Store (6/26).Nash Jenkins at Harvard Book Store (6/22).Sarah Viren at Harvard Book Store (6/21).Mattie Kahn at Harvard Book Store (6/20).Leah and Richard Rothstein at the Brattle Theatre (6/15).Ali Hazelwood at the Brattle Theatre (6/14).Ocean Vuong at First Parish Church (6/12).Stephanie Crease at Harvard Book Store (6/5).Elliot Ackerman at Harvard Book Store (6/2).Jonathan Papernick at Harvard Book Store (6/1).Allyson McCabe at Harvard Book Store (5/31).Susan Rubin Suleiman at Harvard Book Store (5/30).George Lakey at Harvard Book Store (5/24).
Rachel Louise Snyder at Harvard Book Store (5/23).Serhii Plokhy at Harvard Book Store (5/22).Kay Redfield Jamison at the Cambridge Public Library (5/22).
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