" Is Karl Taro Greenfield's Triburbia a perfect Instagram of American life? His style captivates, his characters are complex. His plots are tight, wry, heart wrenching. I say "plots" because the novel is written as a series of interlocking short stories which build a vivid picture of a particular culture in a very particular place. It felt real to me, but what do I know? I found myself wanting to hear what someone from Tribeca in the '90s(?) thought of the stories. But of course I wasn't in Austen's England of the late 1800s either, yet her time specific mores and characters resonate strongly. Perhaps I liked Triburbia so much because it is an Austenian comedy of manners with a wry perspective on people who couldn't possibly be ourselves, but are alarmingly like our relatives, neighbors, and friends. "
— Audrey, 1/28/2014