This author writes under a pseudonym. Their works often feature intricate plots and deeply developed characters that explore themes of memory and identity. The writing style is captivating, drawing readers into richly imagined worlds. Their stories are known for their ability to evoke strong emotions and leave a lasting impression.
Experiencing Immersion in The Burnt City and Beyond
252 pages
9 hours of reading
Exploring the intersection of classic literature and immersive experiences, this book delves into how traditional narratives can be reimagined through modern interactive formats. It examines various adaptations and performances that invite audiences to engage deeply with classic texts, highlighting the emotional and intellectual connections forged through such experiences. The author discusses the implications for both literature and theater, offering insights into how immersion transforms our understanding of timeless stories.
Perfect for fans of Taylor Jenkins Reid & A Star is Born, get swept away to the summer of love with this unforgettable, escapist hit... _________________________________________________________________ 'If you enjoyed Daisy Jones and The Six, this will be a big hit with you too' Red 'Utterly transporting' Stylist The summer of 1969: Rising singer-songwriters Jane Quinn and Jesse Reid looked untouchable. Captivating crowds in festival meadows, lighting up turntables, intoxicating fans from coast to coast. It was a connection that inspired the greatest love songs. But nothing lasts forever. Beneath the hits that made them, a dark secret threatened to break them. Now it's time to hear the whole story, finally revealed in Jane's iconic album, Songs in Ursa Major . . . _________________________________________________________________ 'Moving from New York to Los Angeles to Greece and the Grammys . . . a furious page turner' Booklist 'A fabulous read . . . ideal if you liked the movie A Star is Born' Good Housekeeping 'Splashy, engrossing reading. SONGS IN URSA MAJOR pure sun-soaked summer fun' Kate Quinn 'A love letter to the '70s music industry, but it's so much more than that. It's a brilliant examination of creativity, sacrifice and what we do for art' Katherine Heiny
