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5.0
20 reviewsIn her memoir You Could Make This Place Beautiful, poet Maggie Smith explores the disintegration of her marriage and her renewed commitment to herself in lyrical vignettes that shine
"Smith’s prose is as warm and welcoming as her poetry." - Chicago Review of Books
The book begins with one woman’s personal, particular heartbreak, but its circles widen into a reckoning with contemporary womanhood, traditional gender roles, and the power dynamics that persist even in many progressive homes.
With the spirit of self-inquiry and empathy she’s known for, Smith interweaves snapshots of a life with meditations on secrets, anger, forgiveness, and narrative itself. The power of these pieces is cumulative: page after page, they build into a larger interrogation of family, work, and patriarchy.
You Could Make This Place Beautiful, like the work of Deborah Levy, Rachel Cusk, and Gina Frangello, is an unflinching look at what it means to live and write our own lives. It is a story about a mother’s fierce and constant love for her children and a woman’s love and regard for herself. Above all, this memoir is an argument for possibility.“[Smith]... reminds you that you can... survive deep loss, sink into life’s deep beauty, and constantly, constantly make yourself new.” - Glennon Doyle, #1 New York Times bestselling author
With a poet’s attention to language and an innovative approach to the genre, Maggie Smith reveals how, in the aftermath of loss, we can discover our power and make something new. Something beautiful.
