Berkeley's genius inventor of tech for blind people wants you to know his life is ordinary'
Briefly

Janice Shapiro, inspired by her fascination with the Lost Generation, has written a graphic novel focusing on the Murphys' social circle during the 1920s from a child's perspective. Through the eyes of 9-year-old Ida, who visits the Murphys in France, the story delves into themes of childhood friendship and family strife against the backdrop of a vibrant artistic community. This novel stands out in its approach, as it captures the essence of the time while exploring how young individuals perceive adult complexities.
"There have been many books and novels and even plays about the Murphys, but no one ever approached them from a child's perspective," she said.
"In the Murphys, Shapiro had found the subject for her next book. But her take on the creative circle this glamorous couple fostered would come from an unlikely perspective."
Read at www.berkeleyside.org
[
|
]