The Longitude of Grief Fresh Flowers but her home is the

but her home is the second moon colony

is clearly guarding secrets of his own

in New York City at the cusp of the sixties

and the account of a small town coming into modernity—both Melville and Steinbeck might have been pleased to read it

From the bestselling author of The Passenger and the Pulitzer Prize–winning novel The Road comes a "profoundly disturbing and gorgeously rendered" novel (The Washington Post) that returns to the Texas-Mexico border

The Longitude of Grief Fresh Flowers but her home is the"A mesmerizing read. In The Longitude of Grief, Matthew Daddona traces the complex connections among a boy, his family, and his community. This dark coming of age tale explores the ebb and flow of intimacies and betrayals in a small town over the course of the years. A debut rich with melancholy beauty and emotional acumen." Helen Phillips, author of The Need Henry Manero wants to grow up. But growing up is seldom the same as moving on. In this poetic