The Museum of Modern Love, 9781761472220
Paperback
Art, life, and love intertwine, changing lives at MOMA.
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The Museum of Modern Love

$22.40

  • Paperback

    304 pages

  • Release Date

    30 June 2025

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Summary

The Artist is Present: A Novel of Art, Love, and Life’s Mysteries

Winner of the Stella Prize Winner of the Christina Stead Prize for Fiction - NSW Premier’s Literary Awards Winner of the Margaret Scott Prize - Tasmanian Premier’s Literary Prizes

‘Life beats down and crushes the soul, and art reminds you that you have one.’ Stella Adler

She watched as the final hours of The Artist is Present passed by, sitter afte…

Book Details

ISBN-13:9781761472220
ISBN-10:1761472224
Author:Heather Rose
Publisher:Allen & Unwin
Imprint:Allen & Unwin
Format:Paperback
Number of Pages:304
Release Date:30 June 2025
Weight:230g
Dimensions:127mm x 258mm x 213mm
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Critics Review

‘One of my stand-out Australian reads from 2016 was undoubtedly The Museum of Modern Love… It is a glorious novel, meditative and special in a way that defies easy articulation.’ - Hannah Kent, The Guardian ‘The Best Australian Books of 2016’ - 21/12/16

About The Author

Heather Rose

Heather Rose is the Australian author of nine novels. Her most recent novel, Bruny, won the 2020 ABIA General Fiction Book of the Year Award, and was shortlisted for an Indie Book Award and Davitt Award. Her seventh novel, The Museum of Modern Love, won the 2017 Stella Prize. It also won the 2017 Christina Stead Prize and the 2017 Margaret Scott Prize. It has been published internationally and translated into numerous languages. Both The Museum of Modern Love and The Butterfly Man were longlisted for the International Dublin Literary Award. The Butterfly Man won the Davitt Award in 2006, and in 2007 The River Wife won the international Varuna Eleanor Dark Fellowship. Heather has also written for younger readers under the pen-name Angelica Banks with Danielle Woods. The series has been published internationally and shortlisted twice for the Aurealis Awards for best children’s fantasy. The memoir Nothing Bad Ever Happens Here was shortlisted for the nonfiction prize in the Indie Book Awards in 2022. Heather lives in Tasmania.

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