roseanne montillo joins us from just over the river. is a professor of literature at emerson college were courses blend writing and literature with history and philosophy. you might be for me with her last book, 2013 critically acclaimed the lady and her monsters which the new york times said sparked across the page, follow her on twitter at roseanne montillo 16. is boss in a world-class city? it's a hot topic today in gilded age boston wanted to show wondered the same thing. oliver wendell holmes declared the city up of the solar system. 14 years later the city nearly burned to the ground. boston did just have to rebuild. it had to redefine itself. in the midst of all this children began to disappear roseanne montillo's new book, triple ticks on the paper it's a torrent of boston and the youngster took a called the city is over and it's the sort of headline grabbing sensational true. roseanne montillo nick sims than a storable historical conviction all encrypting christic according to publishers weekly, delving deep into this of boston

roseanne montillo joins us from just over the river. she is a professor of literature at emerson college where her courses blend writing and literature with history and philosophy. you might be familiar with her last book, 2013's critically acclaimed a lady and her monsters which "the new york times" sparked across the page. follow her on twitter@roseanne montillo 16. is his bostoner requested a? is a hot topic today in gilded age boston wondered the same thing. in 1858 oliver wendell holmes declared this to be the hub of the solar system. 14 years later the city nearly burned to the ground. a pot boston didn't just have to rebuild it had to redefine itself. in the midst of all this children began to disappear. montillo's new book "the wilderness of ruin" takes on this tumultuous period the story of the young serial killer the call the cities, and is the story of headline grabbing and sensational trial. montillo describes the ethical conviction all in gripping prose. according to publishers weekly delving deeply into the history of bost