Marianne Wiggins es una autora cuyas siete obras de ficción profundizan en las complejidades de la experiencia humana. Su prosa se caracteriza por una aguda visión de la psicología de los personajes y la exploración de temas universales como la identidad, la memoria y la pérdida. A través de su estilo cautivador y su profunda narrativa, Wiggins crea historias que resuenan en los lectores, dejando un impacto duradero. Sus ensayos y obras más cortas también ofrecen una visión íntima de su viaje artístico.
A beautiful story of an American couple and their adopted son, and how a very innocent knowledge and fascination of 'things that glow' leads to a loss of faith and their lives being ripped apart.
During WWII, an envoy for the Department of the Interior is tasked with building a Japanese internment camp next to a California ranch and becomes entangled in the lives of the family that lives there.
Set against the backdrop of the American West, this novel delves into the life of famed photographer Edward S. Curtis, intertwining themes of history, family, and the enduring impact of legacy. Wiggins crafts a poignant narrative that reflects on the complex relationship between art and the landscapes it captures, offering a resonant exploration of identity and heritage.
An earthquake and tidal wave sweep John Dollar, Charlotte, and her pupils into the violent sea. They come to consciousness on the beach huddled around a paralyzed John Dollar.