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Nancy Horan

Loving Frank Audio CD – CD, February 5, 2013

by Nancy Horan (Author), Joyce Bean (Reader)

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I have been standing on the side of life, watching it float by. I want to swim in the river. I want to feel the current. So writes Mamah Borthwick Cheney in her diary as she struggles to justify her clandestine love affair with Frank Lloyd Wright. Four years earlier, in 1903, Mamah and her husband, Edwin, had commissioned the renowned architect to design a new home for them. During the construction of the house, a powerful attraction developed between Mamah and Frank, and in time the lovers, each married with children, embarked on a course that would shock Chicago society and forever change their lives. In this groundbreaking historical novel, fact and fiction blend together brilliantly. While scholars have largely relegated Mamah to a footnote in the life of America’s greatest architect, author Nancy Horan gives full weight to their dramatic love story and illuminates Mamah’s profound influence on Wright. Drawing on years of research, Horan weaves little-known facts into a compelling narrative, vividly portraying the conflicts and struggles of a woman forced to choose between the roles of mother, wife, lover, and intellectual. Horan’s Mamah is a woman seeking to find her own place, her own creative calling in the world, and her unforgettable journey, marked by choices that reshape her notions of love and responsibility, leads inexorably to this novel’s stunning conclusion.

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Brilliance Audio
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February 5, 2013
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5 x 0.38 x 5.5 inches
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1469234246
ISBN-13

978-1469234243
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Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Brilliance Audio; Abridged edition (February 5, 2013)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Audio CD ‏ : ‎ 0 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1469234246
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1469234243
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 4 ounces
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5 x 0.38 x 5.5 inches

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Nancy Horan

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Nancy Horan, a former journalist and longtime resident of Oak Park, Illinois, now lives and writes on an island in Puget Sound.

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Kindle Customer

One of the few books that captures what it is to love and to be a woman!

Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2023

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I found myself underlining sentences--something I rarely do. It made me appreciate being a woman, appreciate love, and love good writing.

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MomTeach

Good Read! Love FL Wright!

Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2023

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I an only about a fourth of the way through, but I'm loving this book so far. I took a trip to Taliesin this summer, did the tour. What a complicated life and person, but certainly a genius.

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Violet Bandong

Mamah May-muh Martha!

Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2008

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Mamah, May-muh, Martha! She was born at the wrong time and wrong place! She was educated in Ann Arbor Michigan at the turn of the 20th century, had the pedigree of the upright Midwestern railroaders who valued work and honesty, married a decent and loving businessman-gregarious provider, had the tenacious intellect of a sharp librarian-school marm and suffragist-feminist, was a "looker", but she was too crazy in love with a man who would have given her the world but could not. Darn!

Mamah Cheney could have had it all but she was sideswiped by her lust for life on the fastlane, the big ego of Frank Lloyd Wright, the promise of being the polyglot sidekick of Swedish born suffragist Ellen Key, and in the end, she had nothing for herself and her two (three including her orphaned nephew) children who she left behind to find love and fulfillment with the iconic architect.

This fictional account of a love story gone tragically wrong and painful, leaves me reeling with wonder, I cannot help but raise some points that challenge thinking outside the home, domesticity, community, society and even world affairs.

First of all, can a mother really be so wildly in love so as to leave her very young children behind to traipse all over Berlin, Italy and Japan to pursue finding herself and her paramour's budding career? Given that Frank Lloyd Wright was really brilliant (after the fact), was he really worth it? Her marriage to Edwin Cheney was flailing but was she really really that unhappy? She had little Martha with Edwin while she was consorting with Frank! I think it was a case of moral fiber fraying and falling dangerously to an abyss that she couldn't get enough fortitude to figure herself out of.

Granted that it was the zeitgeist of women's emancipation and feminism, the attendant focus on lack of rights to get out of bad marriages, lack of equal pay for men and women, identity issues surrounding motherhood and caring for children, did Mamah really blaze into the forefront to liberate women of all ages for all time? Or did she just end up exonerating herself?

Was her sacrifice worth the cause? Her alliance with Ellen Key's cause was almost a chance event in her search for herself and her raison d'etre for villyfying her home and turning her loved one's lives upside down. The Swedish suffragist had modern ideas about women's morality and new feminist roles, I think Mamah was eagerly quick to translate Key's ideas as seen through her private moral dilemma, adultery. In Berlin, Key was tagged as the "wise fool of the feminist movement", vacillating between being a protector of children and the essence of mothering as a human species-forwarding endeavor versus a woman's fulfilling her happiness through achieving her personhood through being allowed the choices and liberties to propel one's potential. I think Ellen Key was wise, period. In Nancy, France, she had told Mamah to find herself first, without Frank, and pursue her own niche in the world, otherwise Frank will just be another "diversion". It was Mamah who could not find her moral compass and was torn, time and time again between her love for her offspring and her love for Frank and herself. It is a pity that her "soulful" translations of Ellen Key's work coulda-woulda been heard by a bigger audience had she sent it to The Atlantic Monthly and not published with those who were affiliated with Frank Lloyd Wright's folios.

Horan's skill in writing allowed for her characters to be heard, to be seen in both good and bad lights, she allowed all their foibles, their humanity to filter through the puritanical times when society was quick to judge moral turpitude. She allowed her readers to look for understanding and to be compassionate; that her characters were flawed, slaves for higher ideals of truth and beauty and most of all, love. But in being so, they chose paths that were dangerously selfish and hurtful to others.

I will not be quick to say that the tragedy of Mamah's end in Taliesin is divine retribution, but simply a horrific event in the life that already has gone through baptism by fire, a fall from grace that happens when people are just going about their daily lives because people are the way they are, fallen from the very start.

7 people found this helpful

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p.j. lazos

Complex, well-developed characters

Reviewed in the United States on November 14, 2015

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Set in the first decade of the 1900‘s, Loving Frank, by Nancy Horan is part soap opera, part Architectural Digest, part travel guide and a must read for feminists and Frank Lloyd Wright-ophiles alike. It’s easy to see how the uber-talented Wright struggled to make a name for himself and his Organic Architecture in the stifling mindset of the early 20th century. Wright, who liked to say he saw God in nature, strove to make his buildings so in tune with their natural surroundings it looked as though the buildings were birthed from the very ground upon which they sat. It’s also easy to see how an intellectual feminist, suffragette and very married woman, Mamah Borthwick Cheney, gave up everything she thought was hers: devoted husband, Edwin; two beautiful children; a warm relationship with her sister, Lizzie who had sacrificed much to put Mamah through college; and a cushy, affluent lifestyle in the suburbs of Chicago; and threw in her lot with Wright. Mamah was married -- one of the few options open to women at the time -- but not terribly happy. She’d turned over the raising of her children to their nanny and busied herself with women’s issues and lectures at the University, but couldn’t really find her niche. She and Edwin were more like partners who ran a home and raised children together rather than soul mates. Along came Wright, flamboyant, eccentric and completely self-assured in his craft, despite the lack of a formal architectural education, with charisma and genius out the wazoo. Married at the immature age of 19, Wright had six children with his wife, Catherine, and while Catherine threw herself into their children, Wright threw himself into his work and giving “his gift” to the world. Mamah loved Edwin in a way, but Frank’s marriage to Catherine had been a shell for years. Still she would not give Frank a divorce. Frank and Mamah’s relationship started innocently enough, he the up and coming architect with wild new ideas, and she the sublime intellectual with her feminist ideals and steady husband, the clients, yet the magnetism between Frank and Mamah was inescapable. A spark ignited, one that almost sent the lovers up in flames after the media in Oak Park got wind of the scandal They tried to fight it for the sake of their families, but the pull was too great so they ran to escape, these two highly individualized citizens of the world, to Germany where Mamah met the Swedish writer and feminist, Ellen Key a meeting that again altered her life. Mamah took a solo trip to Sweden to learn the language as a prerequisite to being hired to translate Key’s works into German and English and then she and Frank were in Paris, and Italy, and Japan and with much trepidation on Mamah’s part, finally back home to Wisconsin, Wright’s boyhood home, where he built Taliesin East, an architectural marvel and the first place since childhood that Mamah truly felt she belonged. At the time it was the consummate dwelling and encompassed all Wright believed about organic architecture. Perhaps in the 21st century, the lovers could have lived at Taliesin in peace, but the early 1900’s was not a broad-minded, forgiving time. That the book ends in tragedy is both shocking and expected. The world wasn’t ready for this kind of love, and maybe not even this kind of architecture, but their love, like Nature herself, was resilient, and the legacy lives on through Wright’s masterpieces, and now, Horan’s writing.

45 people found this helpful

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Amy

Interesting read

Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2023

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I am a big fan of SLW’s architecture. Hard though to walk away from this book with warm fuzzies about him as a person. Genius at work doesn’t necessarily translate to an amazing family man. Mamah is a tragic character. I had a hard time sympathizing with her..Worth reading, but doesn’t fill one’s soul with joy…

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HansBlog

Einfühlsam, Spannend, Geistreich

Reviewed in Germany on July 6, 2011

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Oak Park, Illinois, USA, Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts. Mamah Borthwick verlässt Ehemann und Kinder, um mit einem anderen Mann zu leben. Mutig? Verwerflich? Jedenfalls damals ein Skandal. Nancy Horan schildert den Ablauf sehr einfühlsam, spannend, nachvollziehbar, detailliert ohne Übertreibungen. Man hat oft das Gefühl, danebenzustehen, fast schon Gedanken lesen zu können.

Und Mamah Borthwicks Liebhaber ist Star-Architekt Frank Lloyd Wright, der ebenfalls Frau und Kinder sitzen lässt. Horan erzählt eine wahre Geschichte, ausstaffiert mit erfundenen Details und Dialogen. Man lebt wirklich mit den Figuren, kennt ihre Spleens und ihre Räumlichkeiten, ahnt ihre Reaktionen und Gedanken im voraus. Alles klingt wie eben erst passiert und völlig plausibel.

Oder fast plausibel. Die Briefe und Dialoge wirken manchmal zu geistreich, zu elegant, zu komponiert, aber das steigert den Unterhaltungswert dieses historischen Romans von 2007, bei dem fast jedes Wort perfekt sitzt.

Mitunter packt Horan etwas zu viel Bedeutung in einzelne Gespräche, wenn sie die Gefühle der Hauptperson bloßlegen will; oder in einzelne Ereignisse, wenn Mamah Borthwick sich selbst mit der Gretchen-Figur in einer Faust-Oper vergleicht. Das Thema Frauenbewegung erscheint etwas leitartikelhaft. Freilich, Horan beschreibt zwei hochintelligente, kultivierte, gebildete und zugleich sehr emotionale, kreative Menschen, die sich unerschrocken gegen den herrschenden Komment stellten - ein dankbares Thema für eine interessante Erzählung.

Horan erzählt im Prinzip chronologisch, nutzt aber vor allem in der ersten Buchhälfte viele Gelegenheiten zu schnellen Sprüngen in die Vergangenheit, um dann gegen Ende des (stets kurzen) Kapitels wieder in die erzählte Gegenwart zu schwenken. Das wirkt auf den ersten Blick kurzweilig und elegant, verwirrt aber öfter auch, wenn sie Geschehnisse mischt, die mehrere Jahre auseinanderliegen. Allerdings gibt es fast keine Andeutungen auf noch bevorstehende Ereignisse. Ansonsten wirkt der Roman blendend konstruiert: Dialoge, Gedanken, Zusammenfassungen und Detailschilderungen fließen nahtlos.

Verblüffend, wie Deutschland in diesem Roman erscheint: Bei ihren Berlin-Aufenthalten 1909 und 1910 empfindet Borthwick Deutschland offenbar als toleranten, freigeistigen Platz, in dem auch Exzentriker in der Gesellschaft willkommen sind. Einmal sitzt sie unweit von Kaiser Wilhelm im Hotel Adlon.

Horans Buch verkaufte sich gut in den USA und erhielt gute Besprechungen. Die meisten Profi- und Hobby-Rezensenten diskutieren jedoch vor allem das Leben der Figuren - auch das Ende wird genannt - und gehen kaum auf Qualitäten oder Schwächen des Romans ein.

Aufmerksam wurde ich auf Horans Buch erst durch die Lektüre von T.C. Boyles The Women (vier Sterne), ein historischer Roman, der ebenfalls von Frank Lloyd Wright und seinen Frauen handelt. Offenbar wussten Boyle und Horan nichts voneinander; Boyle wurde später fertig und las Nancy Horans Version der Geschichte bewusst nicht.

Beide Autoren kamen auf ihr Thema, weil sie täglich Lloyd-Häuser sahen: T.C. Boyle bewohnt ein Wright-Haus in Südkalifornien; Horan lebte in Oak Park, Illinois, das Wohnviertel mit der höchsten Dichte an Wright-Häusern, einschließlich der früheren Wohnhäuser von Wright und Borthwick. Meine Taschenbuchausgaben der beiden Bücher haben ähnliche Titelbilder, die mit dem typischen Stil der Wright-Fenster spielen.

Im Vergleich zu Boyle wirkt Horans Roman reifer, sensibler, er befasst sich etwas mehr mit Wrights Architektur und zielt weniger auf Knalleffekte. Horan schildert weit detaillierter, weil sie einen kürzeren Zeitraum als Boyle behandelt. Sie skizziert auch Nebenfiguren sehr plastisch, aber nicht effektheischend, und sehr intim beschreibt sie die Beziehung zwischen Borthwick und ihren Kindern, die Borthwick zugunsten Wrights verlässt.

Ich habe beide Bücher auf Englisch gelesen und hatte bei Horan weniger Vokabelprobleme, weil sie nicht mit Exotikwortschatz prunken will. Meine Loving Frank-Ausgabe von Ballantine richtet sich an Lesezirkel und enthält mehrere kurze Nachworte und ein längeres, interessantes Interview zur Entstehung des Romans. Die Internetseite mit dem englischen Romantitel zeigt historische Fotos und zwei kurze, halb interessante Videos zur Autorin und zu Oak Park.

4 people found this helpful

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Janet B

ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS I HAVE EVER READ!

Reviewed in Canada on September 15, 2013

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This is the story of the scandalous affair between the renowned architect, Frank Lloyd Wright and his mistress, Mamah Borthwick Cheney. The story is told from Mamah's perspective.

It was 1899 in Oak Park, Illinois, when Mamah Borthwick Cheney and her husband Edwin Cheney returned from their honeymoon. Edwin was a successful engineer, President of Wagner Electric Company. He was a kind man and rarely complained. All he wanted in life was a home full of children, friends and good times. Edwin was the one who pursued Mamah until she agreed to marry him. Mamah was an educated woman of thirty and she was a translator who spoke several languages. They moved into the house she grew up in called Queen Anne. Her father was very lonely since the death of Mamah's mother, so he was happy to have them. He continued to work. Mamah had two sisters, Jessie and Lizzie, who came to visit their father. One day, when her father returned from work, he went to take a nap and never woke up. A year later, her sister Jessie died giving birth to a baby girl, who was later named Jessica. The father of the baby could not properly care for the baby, so Edwin, Mamah and Lizzie would bring up the baby girl. Soon after, Edwin and Mamah had their own child, a baby boy named John.

Edwin wanted a new and modern home, so he commissioned the renowned architect, Frank Lloyd Wright to design the home. Mamah and Catherine Wright belonged to the same club. Mamah spoke with Catherine and she arranged a meeting for Edwin and Mamah at Frank's studio. When they showed up at Frank's studio, they saw a very handsome man with wavy hair and intelligent eyes, who was around thirty-five years old. He was known to people as a man who was eccentric, arrogant and narcissistic. The main architect, who worked for Frank was a woman named Marion Mahoney. Together they worked on a sketch and by the end of the afternoon, Edwin and Mamah had a sketch they took home. The house would have two levels. They would live on the upper level and Mamah's sister, Lizzy,would live downstairs, the basement.

Frank Wright had designed a house around the existing trees on the lot. The dining room, living room and library flowed into one another. A great fireplace would stand at the heart of the house. There would be window seats all around that would accommodate a crowd. There would also be a wall of stained-glass doors across the front of the house that would open onto a large terrace surrounded by a brick wall for privacy. Mamah was the one who worked with Frank at his studio and by the time Edwin and Mamah moved into the house, the Wrights had become their friends. Frank Wright called the house "the good times house."

It was during the construction of the house that Frank and Mamah became attracted to each other and ended up having an affair. Mamah was in love with Frank. Whether Frank loved Mamah would be debatable. Mamah wanted more out of life than being a mother. She was an independent woman, well educated and a feminist. She wanted her freedom, so that she could improve her status as a translator and become well known. Frank and Mamah decided to leave their marriages. Frank had six children with Catherine and Mamah and Edwin now had two children, John and Martha. So Frank and Mamah took off for Europe abandoning their children and spouses. This move was the talk of the town and their lives would never be the same. You will be amazed and shocked as you read on.

This novel is about love, motherhood, loss, adultery and the need to find one's personal strengths at all costs.

Nancy Horan is an outstanding and gifted writer. Loving Frank is her debut novel. Her characters are strong and full of energy. Ms. Horan grips you with her eloquent prose until you are in for the shock of your life. This book is unforgettable.

Loving Frank is one of the best books I have ever read. I highly recommend it.

2 people found this helpful

Denise4891

Hard to love, but very interesting.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 31, 2009

Verified Purchase

It took me a while to get into this one - I didn't warm to Mamah at first and found Frank a bit irritating, poncing around in his cape and hat, completely wrapped up in his own genius - but once the lovers fled to Europe and the scandal began, I was hooked.

I was fascinated by the way the book portrayed society's reaction to a well-to-do wife leaving her kind-but-dull husband and two children to run away with her lover. Mamah feels stifled and unfulfilled by her life as a wife and mother and Frank offers a chance to escape from it (leaving behind his own wife and six kids in the process). It's hard to feel sorry for either of them but Nancy Horan makes a good job of explaining how Mamah felt she had no choice but to do what she did, if she wanted to be with the man she loved.

A little tip - don't do what I did and get so interested in FLW's life and work that you go and look him up on Wikipedia, only to inadvertently discover how the book ends before you've finished it (well duh, it is based on a true story). It didn't spoil it for me though, the ending is still really powerful and shocking. Nancy Horan has obviously done a lot of research into the couple and this is a really interesting and thought-provoking debut novel.

One person found this helpful

ELI (Italy)

Facts & fiction

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 26, 2009

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This book prompted me to look for a photo album of long ago. Pictures I had taken while touring around Chicago and, of course, they include several buildings/homes by Frank Lloyd Wright. Little did I know, back then, about his personal life. "Loving Frank" was a bit of an eye opener. It is fiction based on true facts. Mr. Lloyd Wright and Mrs. Mamah Cheney, the wife of a client, met and fell in love, eloping in the early 1900s, leaving behind their respective spouses and children. The impact their love story made was quite devastating for them both, and especially for Mamah, branded as an unfit mother, as someone living outside the conventional rules, placing her love for a man before anything else. Naturally Frank had his share of problems too. He had abandoned a wife and six children himself, however his actions were probably more "acceptable" at the time, because he was a man.

The author gives voice to their side of the story and this of course is the fictitious part of the book, although much research into the facts has clearly been done.
Questions arise. Undoubtedly leaving everything behind took some guts, especially at the time, especially for a woman. The author is never judgmental though. I think her reconstruction of the events is quite plausible and she certainly makes the reader visualize the inner quality and beauty of their true love, their intellectual affinity, their remorse and sense of guilt towards their families. It is an engaging love story, ending abruptly several years later. If you still do not know why (that is when facts come into the picture), I shall not spoil it for you.

The book also offers an interesting insight into Mr. Lloyd Wright's work, from a different perspective. Well done to the author.

One person found this helpful

Mrs S

Loving Frank

Reviewed in Canada on August 5, 2023

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This book was boring. Female lead is ridiculous.

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