It uses an excerpt from a posthumously published 1947 novel of the same name and concerns two sisters, one of whom dies in a 1945 car accident. Richard, a prominent industrialist, dies two years later, while Aimee dies 30 years later of a broken neck. The deaths are all linked by Iris Chase Griffen, Richard's wife, Aimee's mother, and the sister of Laura Chase. Much of the action is fantasy in which child carpet weavers who lose their sight from the work find new work as the titular people. Written as a novel-within a novel, For 10 points-- nam
It uses an excerpt from a posthumously published 1947 novel of the same name and concerns two sisters, one of whom dies in a 1945 car accident. Richard, a prominent industrialist, dies two years later, while Aimee dies 30 years later of a broken neck. The deaths are all linked by Iris Chase Griffen, Richard's wife, Aimee's mother, and the sister of Laura Chase. Much of the action is fantasy in which child carpet weavers who lose their sight from the work find new work as the titular people. Written as a novel-within a novel, For 10 points-- name this Margaret Atwood work.
It uses an excerpt from a posthumously published 1947 novel of the same name and concerns two sisters, one of whom dies in a 1945 car accident.
The {Blind Assassin}