Anne Fleming is an author whose prose has earned National Magazine Awards and wide publication in journals and anthologies. Her works, encompassing short story collections, novels, and poetry, have been finalists for major literary awards. A respected creative writing instructor, Fleming has taught at numerous universities and arts institutions. Her writing often delves into complex human relationships and societal themes, characterized by a distinctive and insightful style.
Since the 1890s, people on the lowest rungs of the economic ladder in the U.S. have paid the highest price for credit. Anne Fleming tells how each generation has tackled the problem of fringe finance and its regulation. Her detailed work contributes to the broader, ongoing debate about the meaning of justice within capitalistic societies.
When Kid accompanies her parents to New York City for a six-month stint of dog-sitting and home-schooling, she sees what looks like a tiny white cloud on top of their apartment building. Rumor says there's a goat living on the roof, but how can that be?
In this incredible and moving memoir, a mother tells of her fight for justice to convict her daughter's murderer for a crime that he thought could never be punished.