Carol LaHines' debut novel, Someday Everything Will All Make Sense, was a finalist for the Nilsen Prize for a First Novel and an American Fiction Award. Her fiction has appeared in literary journals including Fence, Hayden' s Ferry Review, Denver Quarterly, Cimarron Review, The Literary Review, The Laurel Review, North Dakota Quarterly, South Dakota Review, The South Carolina Review, The Chattahoochee Review, Sycamore Review, Permafrost, redivider, Literary Orphans, and Literal Latte.
"""Think suspense and thriller. LaHines's fascinating narrator, Ophelia, is decidedly pathological...she's also sympathetic, humorous, intelligent-a deeply damaged woman telling her tale to a prison psychiatrist in preparation for a hearing before a parole board, but it's not a confession."" --Baum on Books, NPR Podcast ""Carol LaHines' chilling novel chronicles a jilted woman's descent into madness."" -- Associated Press Review ""A heart-wrenching account of one soon-to-be-ex-wife's psychological breakdown... a compulsive read."" --Katrīna Biele, reviewer for Medium.com"