Amber Herbert reviewed So Long, See You Tomorrow by William Maxwell
A Study of Memory's Inherent Fallibility
3 stars
A memory of a person the narrator hardly knew in his youth sparks a hypothetical story surrounding a murder. It's offered in crisp prose that ruminates on what we choose to cling to and the fictions we tell ourselves to plaster over our regrets. It is a study of memory's inherent fallibility.
A memory of a person the narrator hardly knew in his youth sparks a hypothetical story surrounding a murder. It's offered in crisp prose that ruminates on what we choose to cling to and the fictions we tell ourselves to plaster over our regrets. It is a study of memory's inherent fallibility.