and maureen corrigan, book critic for npr's fresh air and a professor at georgetown university.s nice to see both of you. glory, you want to start with some fiction? >> oh, wow. right now, i'm obsessed with caitlin greenidge "libertie." it's a great book, just full of rich historical detail. it's inspired by the first black doctors during the reconstruction era. and she takes us on this beautiful ride, learning about the young woman who is like trying to find herself full of great detail. also, when it comes to fiction, i'm loving, loving rom coms. so jasmine gilroy has a new book coming out, as well as tia williams, this book is called "seven days in june," and it is that kind of story where you feel like you're talking to your best friend and a little bit of cringing moments. but like a lot of heartfelt laughter and joy, it's a great title. >> brown: maureen corrigan, give us a few fiction novels? >> the writer i hope everybody will read, especially if they've never read her before is laurie colwin. laurie colwin died in the 1990s. she wrote five novels, two short story collec