Epistolary novel

It's not quite as lofty as Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, but it's a nice, pulpy piece of work, and it's in a...

Epistolary, what's that term? Epistolary, you got it.

Epistolary, yay!

An epistolary novel, which I always enjoy.

And it feels, it has a contemporary sense of momentum to it, which I like.

Um...

this is i didn't i never had a run of these but it was such a consistent like through line i i had a bunch of i had a bunch of uh how do you say that word epistle

Epistolary?

Epistolary.

Definitely.

A blog post I came across on Epistolary Fiction made the point that physical documents can feel like clues or evidence in a way a screen never quite manages.

When a letter, a clipping, or a hand-drawn map lands in your actual mailbox, it carries weight.

Mm-hmm.

Um, North Woods also, the location, but, you know, the, the um, the fact that it was, you know, years, decades, centuries in between when we visit and the fact that they're interwoven, that those stories are interwoven, I loved that.

Love and Epistolary.

Um, Love and Saffron was a highlight, and The Correspondent.

Both of those I loved.