In the early 90s, a young woman comes to New York and finds drama and adventure in the squatting scene in Stacy Wakefield's The Sunshine Crust Baking Factory.
Wakefield was a squatter herself, previously writing a non-fiction account of that time period, and I would guess she based a lot of this novel on those experiences.
At the foreground of this story is her relationship with two men, one who she gradually finds out is wrong for her and one she gradually finds out might be right for her, set against a background of zines, punk shows, and underground culture.
Although the storytelling is pretty straightforward, the setting is offbeat, so I would recommend this read to those of like-minded interests.
I checked this out from Morrisson-Reeves Public Library in Richmond, Indiana and read it quickly.
Wakefield was a squatter herself, previously writing a non-fiction account of that time period, and I would guess she based a lot of this novel on those experiences.
At the foreground of this story is her relationship with two men, one who she gradually finds out is wrong for her and one she gradually finds out might be right for her, set against a background of zines, punk shows, and underground culture.
Although the storytelling is pretty straightforward, the setting is offbeat, so I would recommend this read to those of like-minded interests.
I checked this out from Morrisson-Reeves Public Library in Richmond, Indiana and read it quickly.
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