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Marilynne Robinson on Muck Rack

Marilynne Robinson

As seen in: IMDb, Medium, MSN Canada, The New York Times, Daily Mail, El País, Financial Times, HuffPost, The Guardian, The Wall Street Journal and
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Articles

What readers think of Home, plus links to write your own review.

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By Marilynne Robinson
| Book Browse Verified
Write your own review! Cathryn_Conroy A Contemplative Novel About Healing and Hope, Secrets and Confessions, Forgiveness and Understanding This is a quiet and contemplative book with very little plot; instead, it's a character study that is both profound and deeply sad. Like "Gilead" and "Lila," this novel philosophically examines life's biggest questions, but in this case it does so in a retelling of the Gospel of Luke's parable of the prodigal son: How do we forgive, especially ourselves?
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The Hill

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By Harriet Nelham Clark, Maria Hummel, Marilynne Robinson
| Jewish Currents Verified
Harriet Clark comes from a long line of radicals. Her ancestors were gun runners in Minsk. Her grandparents were active members of the Communist Party USA, and the family moved to Moscow for a time, where her grandfather wrote for the Daily Worker. Her mother is Judith Clark, a former member of the Weather Underground and the May 19th Communist Organization, who was given a life sentence for her participation in the Brinks robbery in 1981 that killed three people.
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Who Speaks for Us? | Marilynne Robinson

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By Marilynne Robinson
| Soundings from The New York Review
When Donald Trump was first elected to the presidency, a British friend asked me if his authoritarian tendencies were a real threat to America. No, I said, because the country had so many autonomous centers of power to constrain him—the press, the unions and professions, the universities, the courts, the states, and, of course, various types and sources of political opposition.
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