Call Me Zelda - Tapa dura

Praise for "Call Me Zelda"" ""In this richly imagined story, Erika Robuck has captured the creative brilliance and madness of Zelda Fitzgerald...an unsettling yet tender portrayal of two women inextricably bound by hope and tragedy."--Beth Hoffman, "New York"" Times" bestselling author of "Saving CeeCee Honeycutt" "[A] haunting and beautifully atmospheric novel...brilliantly brings Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald to life in all their doomed beauty, with compelling and unforgettable results."--Alex George, author of "A Good American" "A Jamesian sense of the uncanny haunts Erika Robuck's poignant, compassionate portrait of Zelda Fitzgerald's desperate dance with mental illness... mesmerizing, page-turning, and provides us with a fresh, very human look at two literary icons."--Maryanne O'Hara, author of "Cascade"
Praise for "Hemingway's Girl
" "You'll love this robust, tender story of love, grief, and survival on Key West in the 1930s...addictive."--"New York Times" Bestselling Author Jenna Blum "Fans of Paula McLain's "The Paris Wife" will adore Erika Robuck's spellbinding tale...an irresistible, exhilarating story of love and adventure." --Dawn Tripp, Bestselling Author of "Game of Secrets"" " "Dazzlingly written and impossibly moving, this novel is a supernova." --Caroline Leavitt, "New York"" Times "Bestselling Author of "Pictures of You" "Brings Key West to life....Readers will delight in the complex relationships and vivid setting."--"Publishers Weekly" "Evokes a setting of the greatest fascination....This is assured and richly enjoyable storytelling."--Margaret Leroy, Author of "The Soldier's Wife"" " "Imagines the powerful and resilient women behind the mythical man. An inspiring story of heartache and renewal."--Sarah McCoy, Author of "The Baker's Daughter" "I couldn't put it down. I fell in love with Robuck's Hemingway and with the fiery Mariella Bennet."--Ann Napolitano, Author of "A Good Hard Look" "Brings to vivid life the captivating and volati

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 "and" The House I Loved"
"Robuck effectively captures the Fitzgeralds' turbulent marriage, as well as their inability to function--personally or professionally--beyond their jazz age heyday and into the Depression era."--"Publishers Weekly"
"Lovers of the Jazz Age, literary enthusiasts, and general historic fiction readers will find much to love about "Call Me Zelda." Highly recommended."--"Historical Novels Review, ""Editor's Choice"
"In this richly imagined story, Erika Robuck has captured the creative brilliance and madness of Zelda Fitzgerald...an unsettling yet tender portrayal of two women inextricably bound by hope and tragedy."--Beth Hoffman, "New York"" Times" bestselling author of "Saving CeeCee Honeycutt" "[A] haunting and beautifully atmospheric novel...brilliantly brings Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald to life in all their doomed beauty, with compelling and unforgettable results."--Alex George, author of "A Good American" "A Jamesian sense of the uncanny haunts Erika Robuck's poignant, compassionate portrait of Zelda Fitzgerald's desperate dance with mental illness... mesmerizing, page-turning, and provides us with a fresh, very human look at two literary icons."--Maryanne O'Hara, author of "Cascade"
Praise for "Hemingway's Girl"
"You'll love this robust, tender story of love, grief, and survival on Key West in the 1930s...addictive."--"New York Times" Bestselling Author Jenna Blum "Fans of Paula McLain's "The Paris Wife" will adore Erika Robuck's spellbinding tale...an irresistible, exhilarating story of love and adventure." --Dawn Tripp, Bestselling Author of "Game of Secrets"" " "Dazzlingly written and impossibly moving, this novel is a supernova." --Caroline Leavitt, "New York"" Times "Bestselling Author of "Pictures o

Fighting to forge an identity independent of her famous husband, Zelda Fitzgerald, committed to a Baltimore psychiatric hospital in 1932, finds a friend in nurse Anne Howard, who, drawn into the Fitzgeralds' tumultuous lives, questions who the true genius is.