Will, Elaine M.

Librarians and educators will find this thorough and outstanding resource about misinformation highly useful for community activists and students.

This inspiring book about an artist who disliked being labelled traces Vaughan's life and its intersection of music with race and gender. [See Prepub Alert, 1/23/17.]

Raw and rough, Will's exploration of the mind offers an opposing view from that of Glyn Dillon's sleek and realistic The Nao of Brown but is just as beautiful and powerful. Will's novel is deep, thought-provoking, and a delight for readers who enjoy introspective, character-driven stories that examine the meaning of reality and sanity.