Book review: Silas House’s ‘The Tulip Poplars’ is an ode to those who don’t give up on forbidden love
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In the opening chapter of “The Tulip Poplars,” a teenage Tom Foster arrives at a community dance upon his beloved mule, Daisy, and quickly finds a dance partner in his childhood friend, Maeve.
The two spend the night reeling and twirling to old-time Appalachian music. But Maeve is not the person Tom longs to dance with. That is his friend, Amos, who lives in the town orphanage.
THE TULIP POPLARS
Author: Silas House
Publisher: Algonquin Books
Pages: 384
But it is the early 1900s in
The two spend the night reeling and twirling to old-time Appalachian music. But Maeve is not the person Tom longs to dance with. That is his friend, Amos, who lives in the town orphanage.
THE TULIP POPLARS
Author: Silas House
Publisher: Algonquin Books
Pages: 384
But it is the early 1900s in
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