
American Woman: A Novel
âSusan Choi. . . proves herself a naturalâa writer whose intelligence and historical awareness effortlessly serve a breathtaking narrative ability. I couldnât put American Woman down, and wanted when I finished it to do nothing but read it again.â  âJoan Didion
A novel of impressive scope and complexity, âAmerican Woman is a thoughtful, meditative interrogation ofâŠhistory and politics, of power and racism, and finally, of radicalism.â (San Francisco Chronicle), perfect for readers who love Emma Clineâs novel, The Girls.
On the lam for an act of violence against the American government, 25-year-old Jenny Shimada agrees to care for three younger fugitives whom a shadowy figure from her former radical life has spirited out of California. One of them, the kidnapped granddaughter of a wealthy newspaper magnate in San Francisco, has become a national celebrity for embracing her captors' ideology and joining their revolutionary cell.
American Woman explores the psychology of the young radicals, the intensity of their isolated existence, and the paranoia and fear that undermine their ideals.
âSusan Choi. . . proves herself a naturalâa writer whose intelligence and historical awareness effortlessly serve a breathtaking narrative ability. I couldnât put American Woman down, and wanted when I finished it to do nothing but read it again.â  âJoan Didion
A novel of impressive scope and complexity, âAmerican Woman is a thoughtful, meditative interrogation ofâŠhistory and politics, of power and racism, and finally, of radicalism.â (San Francisco Chronicle), perfect for readers who love Emma Clineâs novel, The Girls.
On the lam for an act of violence against the American government, 25-year-old Jenny Shimada agrees to care for three younger fugitives whom a shadowy figure from her former radical life has spirited out of California. One of them, the kidnapped granddaughter of a wealthy newspaper magnate in San Francisco, has become a national celebrity for embracing her captors' ideology and joining their revolutionary cell.
American Woman explores the psychology of the young radicals, the intensity of their isolated existence, and the paranoia and fear that undermine their ideals.
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âSusan Choi. . . proves herself a naturalâa writer whose intelligence and historical awareness effortlessly serve a breathtaking narrative ability. I couldnât put American Woman down, and wanted when I finished it to do nothing but read it again.â  âJoan Didion
A novel of impressive scope and complexity, âAmerican Woman is a thoughtful, meditative interrogation ofâŠhistory and politics, of power and racism, and finally, of radicalism.â (San Francisco Chronicle), perfect for readers who love Emma Clineâs novel, The Girls.
On the lam for an act of violence against the American government, 25-year-old Jenny Shimada agrees to care for three younger fugitives whom a shadowy figure from her former radical life has spirited out of California. One of them, the kidnapped granddaughter of a wealthy newspaper magnate in San Francisco, has become a national celebrity for embracing her captors' ideology and joining their revolutionary cell.
American Woman explores the psychology of the young radicals, the intensity of their isolated existence, and the paranoia and fear that undermine their ideals.












