- Published: 23 April 2014
- ISBN: 9780451418906
- Imprint: Berkley
- Format: Paperback
- Pages: 384
- RRP: $45.00
Fallen Beauty

















- Published: 23 April 2014
- ISBN: 9780451418906
- Imprint: Berkley
- Format: Paperback
- Pages: 384
- RRP: $45.00
"In this richly imagined story, Erika Robuck has captured the creative brilliance and madness of Zelda Fitzgerald. Told through the eyes of a compassionate psychiatric nurse, Call Me Zelda is an unsettling yet tender portrayal of two women inextricably bound by hope and tragedy.
--Beth Hoffman, New York Times bestselling author of Saving CeeCee Honeycutt and Looking for Me
Praise for CALL ME ZELDA
"You thought you knew everything about the Fitzgeralds, their drama, delight, dazzle and despair? This gem of a novel spins a different, touching story, drawing you right into their intimacy and fragility through the eyes of Zelda's caring nurse, Anna. You will love it, as I absolutely did."
--Tatiana de Rosnay, New York Times Bestselling Author of Sarah's Key and The House I Loved
Praise for HEMINGWAY'S GIRL:
"Robuck's breathtaking alchemy is to put us inside the world of Hemingway and his wife Pauline, and add a bold young woman to the mix with a story uniquely her own. Dazzlingly written and impossibly moving, this novel is a supernova." --Caroline Leavitt, New York Times best selling author of Pictures of You
"Even if you aren't a Hemingway aficionado, you'll love this robust, tender story of love, grief, and survival on Key West in the 1930s. And Hemingway fans should agree that because of its strong heroine and writing, Hemingway's Girlis a novel of which Papa himself would approve. Addictive." --Jenna Blum, New York Times Bestselling Author of Those Who Save Us and The Stormchasers
"Writing in clear and supple prose, Erika Robuck evokes a setting of the greatest fascination Hemingway's household in Key West in the 1930's, where we see her captivating heroine growing in insight and beginning to learn about love. This is assured and richly enjoyable storytelling." --Margaret Leroy, author of The Soldier's Wife
"In this haunting and beautifully atmospheric novel, Erika Robuck pulls back the curtain on the Jazz Age's most shining couple and offers up a sobering account of the casualties of genius and celebrity. She brilliantly brings Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald to life in all their doomed beauty, with compelling and unforgettable results."
--Alex George, Author of A Good American