Tiny stories with outsized impact define What the Hands Remember (A Vignette Collection for the Times), an anthology by J.R. Larriba. Ranging from western themes and childhood antics to the folly of trench warfare in World War I (and a brief stop in outer space), these tales are more than an author’s musings; they share common bonds even when they stand apart.
Tag Archives: J.R. Larriba
What the Hands Remember: A Book That Made Me Put My Phone Down and Actually Feel Things
Hands that knead barren dough, turn a breech child in a buried wagon, clutch the last ember in a century of dark, stitch a covenant that outlives the cloth.
Piece by piece, then as a whole. What the Hands Remember — A vignette collection for the times.
From Prison Yards to Purple Prose — The Unlikely Journey of J.R. Larriba
There’s a moment in every writer’s life story that explains everything that comes after — the hinge point where the person and the pen finally meet. For J.R. Larriba, that moment came not at a writing desk, but sitting bolt upright in bed one morning, hearing a voice as clear as any conversation he’d ever had.
Nothing is Safe. Everything Bites: J.R. Larriba Talks Itsy Bitsy Spyder Evolution
If you’re someone who enjoys a police procedural that slowly stops making sense in normal, human terms and starts tipping into something cosmic, particularly one where the detectives are carrying as much personal wreckage as the case itself, this book hands you an easy way in.