This wonderfully original collection proves once again that Pulitzer
Prize finalist Lydia Millet is "the American writer with the funniest,
wisest grasp on how we fool ourselves" (Chicago Tribune). In Fight No
More, Nina, a lonely real-estate broker estranged from her only
relative, is at the center of a web of stories connecting a community
through the houses they inhabit. With crackling satire and surprising
tenderness, Millet introduces an indelible cast of untidy teens, beastly
men, and strong-minded women whose stories begin to outline the fate of
one particular family being torn apart by forces they recognize but
cannot control. Millet's intellect and beautiful prose deliver profound
insight into human behavior, from the ordinary to the bizarre, and draws
startling contrasts between house and home.