Description
Book SynopsisFor a woman who thinks of herself as a New Yorker at this point, I buy a lot of clothes from companies named things like Shrimp & Grits. Why? Because identity is complicated.
Elizabeth Passarella is content with being complicated. She grew up in Memphis in a conservative Republican family with a Christian mom and a Jewish dad. Then she moved to New York, fell in love with the city--and, eventually, her husband--and changed. Sort of. While her politics have tilted to the left, she still puts her faith first, and argues that the two can go hand in hand, for what it''s worth.
Whether you have city lights or starry skies in your eye, Good Apple will show you that:
- God pursues each of us, no matter our own inconsistencies or failures
- There''s beauty in the gray areas of our lives
- We can all embrace the absurdity, chaos, and strange sacredness of life that brings us together
In this sharp and slyly prof
