See Now Then

<p><b>&lsquo;If revenge is a dish best served cold, <i>See Now Then</i> is a baked alaska in reverse, chilling on the outside, screaming hot at the center&rsquo; - </b><i><b>New York Times</b></i><br><br>A piercing examination of the manifold ways in which the passing of time operates on the human consciousness. Kincaid inhabits each of her characters &ndash; a mother, a father, and their two children, living in a small village in New England &ndash; as they move, in their own minds, between the present, the past, and the future. Her characters, constrained by the world, despair in their domestic situations. But their minds wander, trying to make linear sense of what is, in fact, non-linear. <i>See Now Then</i> is Kincaid&rsquo;s attempt to make clear what is unclear, and to make unclear what we assumed was clear: that is, the beginning, the middle, and the end.</p>