ENCORE: Q&A With Barbara Klein Moss

It was a different book when I started: a two-strand narrative weaving a modern story with a 19th-century one. Eventually, the 1830s characters took over, and their story became the present book. Continue reading →

Q&A With Barbara Klein Moss

My parents were Brooklynites, urban Jews who moved to a rural town in New Jersey after they married. We were raised to believe we were in exile, that somewhere a better place awaited us where we would truly be at home. I’ve done a lot of moving around in my life, looking for that place, and eventually I found it in my work. Continue reading →

An Excerpt from Barbara Klein Moss’s The Language of Paradise

by Barbara Klein Moss

The fire in the stove has burned low, but she doesn’t mind. The cold is clarifying. She stands by the easel, taking an odd comfort from the sight of her breath on the panes. Continue reading →