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A review by susanpbowman
Marrying the Ketchups by Jennifer Close
3.0
Though messy and dramatic, Marrying the Ketchups was oddly comforting and cozy. Truth be told, I'm not sure I would have enjoyed this as much as I did if I didn't have a tie to Chicago/Oak Park, but it was a great moment-in-time look at three generations and the trials that make/break family.
The novel takes place in the aftermath of the 2016 election; each member of the extended Sullivan family is affected in different ways. Whether it was coming to terms with toxic relationships or coming to terms with the need to graduate into adulthood, it was interesting to see political trauma unfold in different ways.
The novel takes place in the aftermath of the 2016 election; each member of the extended Sullivan family is affected in different ways. Whether it was coming to terms with toxic relationships or coming to terms with the need to graduate into adulthood, it was interesting to see political trauma unfold in different ways.