![]() ![]() Crane’s focus is on Kris and her daughter, referred to as “The Kid,” whose mother - Kris’ wife - died while giving birth to her. ![]() The “Shadesters” work as warnings to others, marking those they follow as second-class citizens. The novel is set in a society in which prisons have been abolished, but those judged to have committed crimes - or violations of the moral order - are assigned a permanent shadow. Raised in Philadelphia, Crane now lives in San Diego with a wife and toddler son and is the author of stories, essays, poetry and a debut speculative novel, which came out this week: “ I Keep My Exoskeletons to Myself.” Marisa Crane was an athlete virtually from birth, picking up basketball as a toddler and going on to play Division I ball at Drexel University before three ACL tears ended dreams of joining the WNBA. If you buy books linked on our site, The Times may earn a commission from, whose fees support independent bookstores. ![]()
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