{"type":"link","asset_type":"article","version":"1.0","cache_age":3600,"provider_name":"CANVAS Arts","provider_url":"https:\/\/artscanvas.org","title":"New novel imagines how memories can be accessed and reviewed by ourselves and others","publication_date":"April 29, 2022","summary":"Imagine a beautiful cube in which you can store all your memories, allowing access to them whenever you want. But there is a tradeoff. Others can access it, or, in a sense, you. Jennifer Egan has dreamed up this nonexistent technology in her new novel, \"The Candy House.\" Jeffrey Brown talks to the Pulitzer Prize-winning author about her latest work of fiction for our series, \"CANVAS.\"","author_name":"By Jeffrey Brown, Anne Azzi Davenport, Alison Thoet","thumbnail_url":"https:\/\/cdn.artscanvas.org\/static\/2022\/04\/3188ccd0fda381a841bf7c63440ba22b-candyhouse-1024x621.jpg","thumbnail_height":621,"thumbnail_width":1024}