Morocco

<b>In this intricate tale, a woman untangles her enduring bond with an heiress who she is still trying to understand…</b><br><br>Chicago, the turn of the 21st century. Our narrator—always there and never entirely present—recounts her decades-long relationship with the heiress, Katherine Stern. Through the years since boarding school, she has seen Katherine as a daughter who wants for nothing but respect from her psychotherapist father, as a woman with a kind, but fortune-hunting fiancée, and as a mystery even more confounding than the gothic horror stories she evaluates from the slush pile at her job. Sometimes, despite their estrangement, she has even seen Katherine as a friend.<br><br>Inspired by the classic story <i>Washington Square</i> by Henry James, Norah Labiner reimagines the prolific tale. Moving through wintery Michigan avenue to the creeping mansions of the rich to the world of melodrama, ghosts, and girls. <i>Morocco </i>confronts the ambiguity of memory, the horrors of history, and what it means, or does not mean, to read a book and tell a story.