TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 4月15日 07時00分

Irish author Sally Rooney staked her claim as the first great novelist of the Millennial generation with her stunning 2017 debut, Conversations With Friends, which tells the story of a bisexual communist who expresses the emotions she can’t in person through emails and texts. Rooney, 28, mines similar territory in her latest love story, the equally engrossing but still more conventional Normal People. This book’s protagonists, Marianne and Connell, are in many ways opposites: she comes from a cold, wealthy family, he from one that’s cash-strapped but rich in love; she doesn’t care what others think of her, he does. But they share an anxiety about achieving “normalcy” that bonds them. Marianne also suffers from abuse at home, a fact she tentatively reveals to Connell. Rooney shines when she depicts how the waves of trauma consume both the victim and her romantic partners and offers a realistic portrayal of how two teenagers might struggle with the ramifications of one’s upbringing, writes @edockterman. The fallout of abuse remains a subject well worth exploring, and here, Rooney takes an admirable first step. Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by @cristofariphoto—@contrasto_photographers/@reduxpictures

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