“Adults at Home” on Fifty-Two Stories

“The words ‘There are croutons’ have never seemed so sad,” says Fifty-Two Stories editor Cal Morgan of Marcy’s “sinuous long story, with echoes of both The Great Gatsby and The Graduate.”

“Adults at Home,” which originally appeared in Indiana Review and in Love Stories: A Literary Companion to Tennis, is on Fifty-Two . . . → Read More: “Adults at Home” on Fifty-Two Stories

Marcy on Morning Media Menu

This morning, Marcy was a guest on GalleyCat’s Morning Media Menu, discussing French movies, writing, and motherhood. . . . → Read More: Marcy on Morning Media Menu

Bad Marie in Time Magazine

Look for Bad Marie in the June 24, 2010 edition of . . . → Read More: Bad Marie in Time Magazine

eBOOKNEWSER Interview

Marcy will discuss motherhood, writing, and the road to the publication of Bad Marie on Media Bistro’s eBOOKNEWSER on Monday, June 21, 2010 . . . → Read More: eBOOKNEWSER Interview

Bad Marie Reviewed In Elle Magazine

Lisa Shea reviews BAD MARIE in the July, 2010 issue of Elle Magazine:  “Dermansky does proud the long, often sketchy, sometimes illustrious tradition of transgressive fiction with BAD MARIE . . . Her Marie is no cry-baby Anna Karenina fated to a star-crossed love for which she pays . . . → Read More: Bad Marie Reviewed In Elle Magazine

Marcy talks F. Scott Fitzgerald at Jacket Copy

Marcy’s writes about reading Tender is the Night at the Englewood Pool for Los Angeles Times‘ Jacket Copy (this also appeared in the print edition of . . . → Read More: Marcy talks F. Scott Fitzgerald at Jacket Copy

B&N Discover Great New Writers

Bad Marie has been selected for the Barnes and Noble Fall 2010 Discover Great New Writers program. Look for it on the B&N featured in store displays from August  – . . . → Read More: B&N Discover Great New Writers

Rave Review in Booklist

Dermansky follows her bold debut, TWINS (2005), with a wickedly nihilistic and suspenseful tale of erotic mayhem. Impulsive, larcenous, and utterly self-absorbed, not to mention vampishly beautiful, Marie rather liked prison, where she could read her favorite book, a novel by a French author . . . → Read More: Rave Review in Booklist