Talking to the Wolf

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A01=Rebecca Chace
absent fathers
Author_Rebecca Chace
bittersweet humor
career vs family
Category=FBA
Category=FDV
Category=FKM
coming of age
emotional resilience
eq_bestseller
eq_fiction
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_modern-contemporary
eq_nobargain
family dynamics
female friendship
female perspectives
forgiveness
forthcoming
ghosts
grief
healing
identity
life transitions
literary fiction
loss
Meg Wolitzer
memory
midlife
misanthrope
mother-daughter relationships
multiple narrators
New York City
Nicole Holofcener
nostalgia
parental loss
rock star
school reunion
scientist
sisters
snowstorm
unresolved trauma
urban fiction
urban life
Virginia Woolf influence
women's fiction
women's lives

Product details

  • ISBN 9781636284637
  • Dimensions: 139 x 215mm
  • Publication Date: 02 Jul 2026
  • Publisher: Red Hen Press
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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"Evocative, rich, and simply bursting with rage and love. A gorgeous novel."—Lauren Groff, bestselling author of Fates and Furies

Talking to the Wolf is a poignant and haunting exploration of female friendship that unearths the past and the ghosts we carry into the present.

Four women. Thirty-five years. A lyrical and unsettling look at female friendship across time. 

A failed rockstar, an awarded scientist, a work-obsessed misanthrope, and a ghost, whose untimely death ruptured the once-solid quartet, steel themselves for their thirty-fifth high school reunion dinner. Set during a surprise snowstorm in New York City the day of the reunion, Talking to the Wolf is a lyrical exploration of female friendship, friend breakups, and reconciliations across decades.

Like a Meg Wolitzer novel shot by filmmaker Nicole Holofcener and blessed by Virginia Woolf, Talking to the Wolf pole-vaults over the Bechdel Test.

Rebecca Chace is the award-winning author of Leaving Rock Harbor (New York Times Editor’s Choice; New England Book Awards Finalist, June Indie Notable Book); Capture the Flag; Chautauqua Summer (New York Times Notable and Editor’s Choice); June Sparrow and The Million Dollar Penny (middle-grade). She is also the author of plays, screenplays, and literary essays. She has written for The New York Times, The LA Review of Books, The Yale Review, Guernica, Lit Hub, The Brooklyn Rail, and many other publications. Grants and fellowships include Civitella Ranieri, MacDowell, Yaddo, American Academy in Rome (visiting artist), Dora Maar House, and many others. She is faculty associate and program manager at the Institute for Writing and Thinking at Bard College and lives in Brooklyn, New York.

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