"In Information Age, Cora Lewis captures the splendor and misery of being in your twenties in sly style… Lewis's gift for listening, her wryness, means that every page sparks with truth." —Joanna Biggs, author of A Life of One's Own: Nine Women Writers Begin Again and editor for The Yale Review

"Welcome to the zeitgeist viewed from the Manhattan news desk of a shrewdly inquisitive young journalist…Cora Lewis's delectable and harrowing and often very funny debut novella, she affords the reader the unparalleled joys and horrors of recognition, all while applying the flashing precision of a surgical tool to the material of our daily lives." —Kathryn Davis, author of The Thin Place and Duplex

"Compulsively, delectably readable—funny, sexy, sharp, charming, sly… I gobbled it up in one sitting." —Danielle Dutton, author of Prairie, Dresses, Art, Other and co-founder of Dorothy, a publishing project

"Lewis holds up pairs of objects in a mirror, and it's our pleasure to watch as their proportions warp. A modern, delicate exercise in juxtaposition." —Lillian Fishman, author of Acts of Service

“Incandescent—iridescent—radiating on a fiercely beating frequency of heart and truth. When historians from distant stars crack the pale blue dome of Biosphere One—our silent Earth—expect to find my ghost waving Information Age at them, saying, 'This—this is what it was like.'" —Greg Jackson, author of The Dimensions of a Cave and Prodigals