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'Without sin, can we know beauty? Can we fully appreciate the summer without the winter? No, I am glad to suffer so I can feel the fullness of our time in the light.' Upstate New York, 1928. Laura Kelley and the man she loves sneak away from their judgmental town to attend a performance of the scandalous Ziegfeld Follies. But the dark consequences of their night of daring and delight reach far into the future . . . That same evening, Bohemian poet Edna St. Vincent Millay and her indulgent husband hold a wild party in their remote mountain estate, hoping to inspire her muse. Millay declares her wish for a new lover who will take her to unparalleled heights of passion and poetry, but for the first time, the man who responds will not bend completely to her will . . . Two years later, Laura, an unwed seamstress struggling to support her daughter, and Millay, a woman fighting the passage of time, work together secretly to create costumes for Millay's next grand tour. As their complex, often uneasy friendship develops amid growing local condemnation, each woman is forced to confront what it means to be a fallen woman . . . and to decide for herself what price she is willing to pay to live a full life. 'Lovers of the Jazz Age, literary enthusiasts, and general historic fiction readers will find much to love about Call Me Zelda . Highly recommended.' Historical Novel Society, Editors' Choice Praise for Fallen Beauty 'An electrifying read, one that crackles with passion on every page.' Alyson Richman, National Bestselling Author of The Lost Wife 'This finely tuned, lyrical novel is Robuck's strongest work to date, and destined to become an American classic.' Simon Van Booy, Award-Winning Author of The Illusion of Separateness Praise for Call Me Zelda 'This gem of a novel spins a different, touching story . . . You will love it, as I absolutely did.' Tatiana de Rosnay, New York Times Bestselling Author of Sarah's Key 'Richly imagined . . . an unsettling yet tender portrayal of two women inextricably bound by hope and tragedy.' Beth Hoffman, New York Times Bestselling Author of Looking for You Praise for Hemingway's Girl 'You'll love this robust, tender story of love, grief, and survival on Key Wet in the 1930s . . . addictive.' Jenna Blum, New York Times Bestselling Author of Those Who Save Us
