· This is the Australian author's seventh novel, though it's her first published in the United States, and it's a real find. Rose celebrates the transformative power of art with an artful construct Estimated Reading Time: 5 mins. · In a playful way, this bold new novel by Heather Rose is an astute meditation on art, bravery, friendship, love, how to live, and on dying. The Museum of Author: Louise Swinn. · These are the questions posed in The Museum of Modern Love, a fascinating book that blends fact with fiction, by Heather Rose. In this highly original novel, Rose takes a real life event and peoples it with interesting fictional characters who interact with a particular work of art, are changed by it and come away from it having learned something of themselves and of www.doorway.ruted Reading Time: 7 mins.
The Museum of Modern Love requires something of the reader: Author, Heather Rose. Credit: Quentin Jones The main character, with a nod to Tolstoy, is Arky Levin, a film composer whose wife Lydia. Nov. 26, SYDNEY, Australia — Heather Rose checked into the Chelsea Hotel after a long-haul flight from Hobart, Australia, flung her bag in her room and sped to the Museum of Modern Art. The Museum of Modern Love is Heather Rose's 7th novel. Her novels span adult literary fiction, children's literature, fantasy/sci-fi and crime. Heather's previous novels are White Heart (), The Butterfly Man () and The River Wife (). Heather also writes the acclaimed Tuesday McGillycuddy series for children (written under the pen.
The Museum of Modern Love is an unusual and remarkable achievement, a meditation on the social, spiritual, and artistic importance of seeing and being seen. It is rare to encounter a novel with such powerful characterization, such a deep understanding of the consequences of personal and national history, and such dazzling and subtle explorations of the importance of art in everyday life. Heather Rose has won the Stella prize for Australian women writers for her novel, The Museum of Modern Love, based on the artwork of Serbian-born performance artist Marina Abramović. “It. Heather Rose’s novel, “The Museum of Modern Love,” is a part-fact, part-fiction tale of art, love, grief and convergence. Credit Joe Wigdahl for The New York Times.
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