
Goodhouse
Author: Peyton Marshall
Narrator: Peyton Marshall
Unabridged: 10 hr 50 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Brilliance Audio
Published: 09/30/2014
Categories: Fiction, Science Fiction, Suspense & Thriller, Literary Fiction

Author: Peyton Marshall
Narrator: Peyton Marshall
Unabridged: 10 hr 50 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Brilliance Audio
Published: 09/30/2014
Categories: Fiction, Science Fiction, Suspense & Thriller, Literary Fiction
Peyton Marshall is a graduate of the Iowa Writers’ Workshop and the recipient of a Maytag Fellowship and the Richard Yates Award for short fiction. Her story “Bunnymoon” was published in Best New American Voices 2004. Her work has appeared in such magazines as Tin House, A Public Space, Blackbird, Etiqueta Negra, and FiveChapters. She lives in Portland, Oregon. Goodhouse is her first novel.
The older something is, the more work it is to maintain. let's get the ranting out of the way, because while i did enjoy reading this novel as an entertainment, i had some problems with its premise. this is a near-future mini-dystopia full of environmental disasters and war and social unrest. also in......more
I enjoyed this book and found myself getting through it quickly. However I found it wasn’t quite what I was hoping for. Although I very much liked the main character James, at times I almost forgot he was narrating and it felt a little detached. I also felt the other characters could have been more......more
I teach high school English in New York City, and my students are insatiable consumers of dystopian fiction. These are books for which I haven't been able to muster a lot of enthusiasm (nor, in most instances, been willing to finish). Still, I nod my head and smile when students tell me they like th......more
Listened 10/1/14 - 10/13/14 4 Stars: Strongly recommended to readers who enjoy being warned away from an inevitable and unwelcome future Audio: 10.8 hrs, narrated by Will Damron Publisher: FSG Released: September 2014 Science will be man's downfall. We are getting too smart for our own good and it will b......more
To label this a "dystopian" novel isn't quite fair. Sure, the world the novel delineates isn't real -- it is set roughly 80 years in the future. But the book works most compellingly, I think, as a commentary on our contemporary world, and our increasingly harsh justice system, where juveniles -- esp......more