Alarming, inventive, intimate, and frightening, each story can be read, or listened to, in a single breathtaking sitting. Edan Lepucki’s “There’s No Place Like Home” is part of Warmer, a collection of seven visions of a conceivable tomorrow by today’s most thought-provoking authors. As she sets out on her quest, Vic begins to learn that family isn’t something you’re born with-it’s something you build. But when he takes his own life, the perennially ingenuous Vic wants to understand why. She’s also her father’s favorite student. Thirteen-year-old Vic is of the Youngest Generation, fixed in prepubescence after a catastrophic environmental degradation. One girl is trying her best in a story about global catastrophe and personal chaos. In a climate-ravaged future, it’s not easy to grow up.
She is the co-host, with fellow writer Amelia Morris, of the podcast Mom Rage.Įdan’s newest short story is “There’s No Place Like Home”. Edan created the popular Instagram Mothers Before, and she will edit a book inspired by the project, to be published by Abrams Press in 2020.
It was named a best book of the year by the Washington Post, San Francisco Chronicle, PopSugar, and The Maine Edge. People Magazine’s books editor Kim Hubbard selected Woman No.
17 received rave reviews from the Washington Post, the New York Times, and the San Francisco Chronicle, among other publications, and was #3 on Entertainment Weekly’s Must List. Edan and Stephen Colbert are now besties. California was a fall 2014 selection of Barnes & Noble’s Discover Great New Writers program. California debuted at #3 on the New York Times Bestsellers List and was a #1 bestseller on the Los Angeles Times and San Francisco Chronicle bestsellers lists. She is the author of the novella If You’re Not Yet Like Me and the novels California and Woman No. I was thrilled to chat with Edan about her work in the field of climate change and storytelling.
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