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0 reviewsNora Okja Keller burst onto the literary scene in 1997 with the publication of her first novel, Comfort Woman. With her latest beautifully imagined and unflinchingly honest novel, Nora Okja Keller continues to explore the complex relationship between America and Korea.
Chosen by the Los Angeles Times as one of the best books of the year, Comfort Woman was hailed by Michiko Kakutani of the New York Times as "a lyrical and haunting novel that combines the familial intimacy of Louise Erdrich's early novels with the fierce historical magic of Toni Morrison's Beloved."
“In words that pulse with life, Keller illuminates the lives of children caught between two worlds with a vividness that lightens their dark circumstances.” - The Miami Herald
Set in the aftermath of the Korean War, Fox Girl is the story of its forgotten victims, the abandoned children of American GIs who live in a world where life is about survival. The "fox girl" is Hyung Jin, who is disowned by her parents and whose life revolves around her best friend, Sookie, a teenage prostitute kept by an American soldier, and Lobetto, a lost boy who makes a living running errands and pimping for neighbourhood girls. Nora Okja Keller brings this world of young people to life, in a way that is both horrifying and deeply moving.
“[Keller’s] lyricism makes even the most disturbing scenes eerily beautiful, and gives women who continue to suffer the cruelest fates a much-needed voice.” - San Francisco Chronicle
Fox Girl is at once a rare portrait of the long-term consequences of a neglected aspect of war and a moving story of the fierce love between a mother and her daughter that will ultimately redeem Hyung Jin's life in America.
