![]() In Books and Culture, Linda Moore offers "a dissenting view", critiquing the Christianity that Robinson writes about as "gospel thin, exiguous, a story slight and wanting, and Flannery isn't here to say so. As most readers of this review will know, Home is Marilynne Robinsons second novel set in Gilead, Iowa, in 1956. offers Robinson's characteristic delights: glorious prose, subtle wisdom and a darkly numinous atmosphere, lit at moments by a visionary wonder shading into exaltation." In a review for The Atlantic Leslie Jamison praised the novel as "brilliant and deeply affecting." In another review, Sarah Churchwell wrote, "Lila. Home: A Novel Marilynne Robinson Macmillan, Fiction - 325 pages 5 Reviews Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified Hundreds. It won the 2014 National Book Critics Circle Award. ![]() The novel focuses on the courtship and marriage of Lila and John Ames, as well as the backstory of Lila's transient past and her complex attachments. ![]() Robinson’s most significant work is an unforgettable embodiment of the most profound and universal emotions. Her fourth novel, it is the third installment of the Gilead series, after Gilead and Home. Home: A Novel by Marilynne Robinson is a moving and healing book about families, family secrets, the passing of the generations, love, death, and faith. ![]() Lila is a novel written by Marilynne Robinson that was published in 2014. ![]()
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