Matthew Crow Books
This author's work delves into the themes of adolescence and the search for identity, often set in contemporary settings. His style is characterized by sharp insights into character psychology and sensitive portrayals of their inner lives. He frequently explores complex interpersonal relationships and the challenges faced by young people on the cusp of adulthood. His writings are valued for their authenticity and ability to draw readers into the narrative.
Francis Wootton's first memory is of Kurt Cobain's death, and there have since been other hardships much closer to home. At 15 years old he already knows all about loss and rejection - and to top it all off he has a permanently broke big brother, a grandma with selective memory (and very selective social graces) and a mum who's at best an acquired taste. But when he is diagnosed with leukaemia that wide-open future suddenly narrows, and a whole new world of worry presents itself. This book is a bright, funny, painful, and refreshing novel about wanting the very best from life, even when life shows you how very bad it can be.
Thomas Jefferson, Legal History, and the Art of Recollection
- 296 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Focusing on Thomas Jefferson, Matthew Crow provides a fresh viewpoint on the evolution of the Constitution in early American history. The book delves into Jefferson's influence and ideas, exploring how they shaped constitutional changes and the broader political landscape of the time. By examining Jefferson's role, Crow highlights the dynamic nature of constitutional interpretation and its implications for American democracy.
