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The Red Parts: Autobiography of a Trial, by Maggie Nelson

PDF gratuit The Red Parts: Autobiography of a Trial, by Maggie Nelson

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Détails sur le produit

Broché: 224 pages

Editeur : Graywolf press; Édition : Reprint (5 avril 2016)

Langue : Anglais

ISBN-10: 1555977367

ISBN-13: 978-1555977368

Dimensions du produit:

14 x 1,7 x 21,1 cm

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Maggie Nelson never met her aunt Jane - Jane was murdered years before Maggie was born. Nevertheless, when the cold case unexpectedly breaks open decades later by new DNA evidence and a suspect is arrested, Maggie decides she must "bear witness" to the trial. She travels from NYC to Michigan to reunite with her mother, her grandfather, and other family to witness the proceedings.This could have been compelling but it mostly fails for me because the author's lack of focus and self-indulgence are too much of a distraction. There's no other way to say it: she comes off as a self-centered, narcissistic drama queen. She somehow takes a story about her murdered aunt and the man on trial for it, and makes it all about herself. Her avowed purpose was to "bear witness" to the trial, but she actually seems to have been rather bored by the trial, provides only scant detail about it, and instead treats us all to long, meandering daydreams about her lovers, ex-lovers, books she's read, other books she's written, childhood anecdotes, etc. There's an incredible human drama unfolding around her in this case, but most of it takes a back seat to what Nelson really cares about: her own precious insights and memories about tangential matters.There are also some episodes of self-aggrandizement that don't ring true. There are times when Nelson represents that she's so distraught by her loss that goes off alone and does things like walk around in the pouring rain, or lay down in the mud staring at the sky just thinking, thinking... But remember that Nelson's aunt died before she was born. She never knew her. Now, if an aunt or uncle I never knew was murdered, I'm sure I'd feel some sorrow over that and I'd especially feel sympathy for my parents, grandparents and other relatives who were more directly affected by it. But would that murder really haunt me throughout my life, would it cause me to occasionally lay down in the mud and stare at the sky? Of course not. It was during these moments of The Red Parts where the term "drama queen" comes to mind.

I think part of my problem with this book is that the blurb lead me to believe it was something else than what it intends to be, but part is the book itself. I first heard of this book in a review of Michigan Murders or Terror in Ypsilanti. That reviewer suggested it was another angle on the same events (at least one of them), but in the same true crime non fiction way. The blurb backs this up. It is the story of the trial decades later by the niece that never knew Jane Mixer, the not John Norman Collins victim killed amidst the series that long ago summer. Instead, this is some weird personal journey intermixed sometimes with the trial. There are literary quotes mixed in and they just seem to say look I'm literate despite being royally screwed up in the head. There is not meat to this story. I don't really know anything I didn't about the trial or the feelings of the Mixer family. So many unanswered questions. But, I don't think they were meant to be answered so I don't give this book a one. But even still it was a hodge podge of bad decisions, strange visions, personal loss and sometimes the trial.

The author has an intriguing story to tell of her aunt's murder. Her perspective presents a different view than other books about the Michigan Murders as those deaths came to be known. The experience of ultimately going to court decades later and facing the man indicted based on DNA evidence was a compelling account of the victim's family and the impact the crime had had on them.

It's a mix of true crime, family memoir, and trial drama rolled into one. The author's aunt Jane, her mother's sister, was murdered and thought to have been the victim of a serial killer in Michigan, although her death was never officially tied to that series. Some 20+ years later the family gets a call from a detective informing them they are about to arrest a suspect who they believe is the perpetrator based on newly uncovered DNA evidence collected at the crime scene. The reopening of the case throws the surviving family members into the midst of renewed questions, grief, and pain. The author delves into it all including a somewhat fractured family past and other tragedies they lived through in the intervening years. They attend the trial of the new suspect and sit through some pretty unseemly evidentiary testimony and gruesome autopsy photographs. Through it all the author takes you on her personal struggles with grief, reconciling conflicting emotions about her relationships with her mother, father, step-father, and sister, and her attempt to honor the memory and life of her aunt, who was killed before she was born. Well done book. Different.

Hard to read for various reasons, but very interesting. Not quite the brilliant work that Nelson's The Argonaut's is, but compelling all the same. Nelson has an interesting (and also disturbing, given her S-M compulsions next to the creepy sex-related crimes in her family) set of concerns (intellectual and emotional) that make this book one that I whipped through even as it upset me. (Not just for what it was disclosing, but because how hard it is to hold different aspects of the narrative in one's mind at the same time.)

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