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MONTAGNE: And book lovers, join MORNING EDITION tomorrow, when we unveil the 2015 National Book Award shortlist of nominees.Ĭopyright © 2015 NPR. When you're done, email the recording to That's one word - We just might put your question to Lauren Groff when she joins our MORNING EDITION Book Club in two weeks. GREENE: And try, if you can, to keep it on the brief side. Use your smartphone to record a voice memo. So if there's something you want to ask, here's what you can do. MONTAGNE: Well, this time around Lauren Groff will be taking your questions. And their marriage is this way to dig pretty deeply into some of the things that I resist about marriage that I had not known that I resisted until I put them in words over the course of five years. So I see marriage as sort of this vehicle. It's how I talk about larger ideas - right? - ideas about creativity, about privilege, about sex, about time, about female rage, you know. I mean, it's sort of - it's what holds the book together. LAUREN GROFF: It's not a book about marriage. But when Lauren Groff spoke with NPR's Rachel Martin about the book a few weeks ago, she said it is about more than that. "Fates" focuses on the husband's story.Īnd "Furies" focuses on the wife. In the next installment of the MORNING EDITION Book Club, writer Lauren Groff joins MORNING EDITION to talk about her newest novel, "Fates And Furies." It's the story of a marriage in two parts.
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