Jeanne McWilliams Blasberg

Jeanne McWIlliams Blasberg is an award-winning author and essayist. Daughter of a Promise (She Writes Press, April 2024) is her third novel. The Nine (SWP 2019) was honored with the 2019 Foreword Indies Gold Award in Thriller & Suspense, and the Gold Medal and Juror's Choice in the 2019 National Indie Excellence Awards. Her debut, Eden (SWP 2017), won the Benjamin Franklin Award for Best New Voice in Fiction and was a finalist for the Sarton Women's Book Award for Historical Fiction.

She co-chairs the board of the Boston Book Festival and serves on the Executive Committee of GrubStreet, one of the country's preeminent creative writing centers located in Boston.

When not in New England, she splits her time between Park City, UT, and growing organic vegetables in Verona, WI.

Books by Jeanne McWilliams Blasberg

Book Reviews by Jeanne McWilliams Blasberg

“throws out traditional expectations and homogeneity and relies on determination and compassion to make random pieces of a puzzle crazily connect.”

“an important book by an important author who understands only too well that heavy topics are most accessible when delivered with a spoonful of sugar.”

With a truly imaginative structure, Alice Hoffman delves into what has become her trademark theme of magic.

A collection of ten short stories set in Brooklyn, NY, Witness: Stories is populated by characters navigating relationships with friends and family, both living and not.

Cyclorama is a stunning novel that weaves together past and present while reflecting on and questioning Anne Frank’s timeless assertion, “In spite of everything, I still believe that peopl

The Teller of Secrets by Bisi Adjapon is a coming of age, character-based novel that follows Esi’s first-person recounting of her girlhood in newly independent Ghana in the 1960s.

Of Women and Salt is a beautifully written novel that turns like a kaleidoscope in the light, illuminating the blurry delineation of who is an insider and who an outsider.”

Jerkins adeptly delivers a timely message as well as a novel replete with symbolism and metaphor.”

How the One-Armed Sister Sweeps her House is the type of novel you finish and then return to Chapter One to begin again.

Burnt Sugar explores security and permanence, the lengths to which people go in search of what they were denied as children.”

White Ivy is a suspenseful novel with a protagonist who is intentionally portrayed as an anti-heroine.