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Set in Detroit, Flournoy's novel has a house as the central character, one that has witnessed the passing of generations, the decay of the city's East Side, and an eternity of memories. When the Turner matriarch is forced to leave the house, the children are asked to decide what to do with it. What follows is their own struggle to reconcile the past and the grim present.
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Toni Morrison's latest is out near the end of this month, and having read it, I can tell you that it's disturbing and unnerving, but beautifully-written, as Morrison novels are. I'll be posting my review tomorrow night.
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