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Stiltsville

by Susanna Daniel (Goodreads Author)

3.59 of 5 stars 3.59 · rating details · 1,163 ratings · 297 reviews

One sunny morning in 1969, near the end of her first trip to Miami, twenty-six-year-old Frances Ellerby finds herself in a place called Stiltsville, a community of houses built on pilings in the middle of Biscayne Bay.

It's the first time the Atlanta native has been out on the open water, and she's captivated. On the dock of a stilt house, with the dazzling skyline in the d...more

Hardcover, 310 pages

Published August 3rd 2010 by Harper (first published 2010)

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Jul 11, 2010 Leah rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'd read that this book would make me cry at the end, and as I approached the end I stubbornly decided I wouldn't cry, but my resistance was futile. I can still tear up thinking about the loveliness of the last few lines. This book follows a woman from the moment of meeting her future husband, through their marriage, their years of childrearing and beyond, and the writing is so compelling and vivid I felt I lived those years with her. Highly recommended.

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Aug 28, 2010 Amy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Looking for the perfect end of summer read? Look no further than the debut novel Stiltsville by Susanna Daniel. Opening in 1969, in the small community of houses called Stitlsville, built on pilings in the middle of Biscayne Bay, the reader is immediately captivated by the main character, Frances, as she meets the man that will become her husband. The young couple’s house in Stiltsville serves as an object lesson about the precarious nature of life, marriage, and the passage of time. Stiltsville...more

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Jul 04, 2010 Laura rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010-mt-bookpile

Stiltsville is firmly in the Anne Rivers Siddons and Maeve Binchey school: a saga (although this one is shorter than most) of a person's life. It's not deep reading, but a good solid beach read.

Frances' life is rather, well, unfixed. She seems to drift in and out of things - her job, her relationship with Dennis, her moving to Miami, her marriage, etc.. There's no sense that she's really passionate about anything that happens to her or her family. Even her husband Dennis' ALS and eventual death...more

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Sep 05, 2012 emi Bevacqua rated it 2 of 5 stars

Story about 26 year old Frances who travels to a friend's wedding in Miami from her home in Atlanta. While there she is befriended by super cool Marse, a girl who is taller and prettier and sexier than her who is better at swimming and boating and fishing than she is, and who I kind of wish the book had been more about than Frances. Marse invites Frances to come stay with her, tells her about a boy named Dennis she has a crush on, and then all of a sudden he falls in love with Frances, and subse...more

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Jul 14, 2012 Sara rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Susanna writes makes you question whether this is actually a real love story or not. Because it's not a love story like you see in movies. It's like a for real love story, where two people fall in love and get married young, and they question whether it was the right decision or not, someone thinks about infidelity, and it's the every day problems of an ordinary couple raising a daughter.

You find yourself nodding your head along because everything is so true to what it's really like to be marri...more Susanna writes makes you question whether this is actually a real love story or not. Because it's not a love story like you see in movies. It's like a for real love story, where two people fall in love and get married young, and they question whether it was the right decision or not, someone thinks about infidelity, and it's the every day problems of an ordinary couple raising a daughter.

You find yourself nodding your head along because everything is so true to what it's really like to be married and be raising a family, and the stress of the unexpected. And through it all- they have Stiltsville. The sanctuary that held the family together, the rock that reminded them what life was about, and the place that seems to hold it all together.

I won't tell you what ultimately happens to Stiltsville or the family as a whole, but I will tell you I could not put this book down. The very last line of the book reads:

"I held my husband in my arms and pressed my face to his face. I kissed his lips. I told him I loved him. I told him, Thank you, over and over. I told him, Thank you for my life."

And while this normally wouldn't be significant to anyone, it is to me. Because while I don't have the perfect marriage and we absolutely struggle each and every single day- I know that no matter what, I will always be grateful to Matt for the life he's given me. Without him I wouldn't have the things I have, I wouldn't be the mom to two awesome kids, I wouldn't be where I am today without Matt next to me. And so I challenge you to think about that the next time you feel like you're at rock bottom in your marriage or are having a hard time not stabbing your spouse- what are all of the positive things in your life that are because of them in some small way.

I think it's so easy for us to give up, cheat on someone, get divorced, or just mentally check out because staying married is a lot of work. It requires patience, forvgiveness, the ability to break down what you're angry about and see what part specifically is making you angry and why, and most of all, humility. It's not always going to be easy or perfect- and you have to know going in that there are going to be a lot of days where you will question your decision. And that's OK.

I highly encourage everybody to read this. I loved this book so much and I can't stop gushing about it. I got my hair cut and talked for four ladies about it. Everyone at work has heard me rave about this book. I even walked past a lady looking at books and I completely started telling her how amazing this book was. Because it is. You have to read it.
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Apr 19, 2012 Chris rated it 3 of 5 stars

Well-known librarian Nancy Pearl has suggested that readers are drawn into a story through four doorways: story, setting, language, and/or character. For setting and language lovers, Stiltsville may be a 5-star read. But those looking for appealing characters or a compelling plot will be disappointed. Daniel's main character, Frances, meanders through most of her life, experiencing the usual ups and downs of marriage and parenting. Even though Daniel conveys the emotions of a long marriage hones...more

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Jan 14, 2012 marymurtz rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I loved the oblique and understated way this book unfolded, the development of the characters and the plot building slowly but solidly as the narrator goes over the changes in her life since the first time she visited the stilt house near Miami. She goes with a friend she has just met at a wedding and falls for the man her friend is crushing on - eventually they marry and Frances (the narrator) describes friendships, family crises, her marriage and the way their lives, their city, their world -...more

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Oct 05, 2011 Bob Mustin rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I’d become jaded about modern American fiction, and the younger crop of fiction writers. What did they have to write about? I kept asking myself. Over the past couple of decades and until the past couple of years, we of the so-called middle class all lead pretty cush lives, leading to nothing much other than pettiness and banality. So, really, what was I to have expected of thirty- or forty-somethings who had sharpened their bland writer’s chops in MFA programs? But hoping beyond hope, I keep re...more I’d become jaded about modern American fiction, and the younger crop of fiction writers. What did they have to write about? I kept asking myself. Over the past couple of decades and until the past couple of years, we of the so-called middle class all lead pretty cush lives, leading to nothing much other than pettiness and banality. So, really, what was I to have expected of thirty- or forty-somethings who had sharpened their bland writer’s chops in MFA programs? But hoping beyond hope, I keep reading them.

That’s why Stiltsville was such a pleasant surprise. Fiction has been backed into a corner in the U.S. – genre makes the money, and non-fiction bleeds away would-be fiction writers. So enterprising writers have had to adapt. Daniel chose to write her fine book in first person, giving it a memoir feel, and that has added intimacy to what could have been yet another fictive effort about nothing. But here I should synopsize the story.

Frances, the narrator and central character, has found her way from Atlanta to Miami and tenuous friendship with a woman named Merse. Merse has been seeing a young man, Dennis, and despite herself, Frances falls for Dennis, and they become a couple. The story then becomes a chronicle of Frances’ continuing friendship with Merse, with Dennis’ sister, Bette, who early on discovers her romantic attraction to women, and of the marriage. Soon, a daughter, Margo, is born, Dennis settles somewhat uncomfortably into his slot in the legal profession. The couple have their ups and downs, but they’re minor. The couple ages, Margo grows up, goes to college, and marries. And Frances and Dennis then begin to cope with the trials of age.

Sounds pretty bland, doesn’t it? But as with Updike’s bland middle class characters, the gift to readers is in the telling. Daniel’s prose, as she introduces character after character, swings between backstory and each passing moment of past-tense present time, is near-flawless. MFA has been good to her, and she’s returned the favor to her readers. But wherein is the luster, other than her storytelling ability? Miami, Dade County, and the surrounding and encroaching waters, the weather – all these are as much characters as her people. Coastal life, as Hemingway and others have proven countless times, is more than a backdrop; human life in coastal areas has to adapt to the water, the heat, the hurricanes, the flooding, and Daniel, knowing this, takes full advantage of it.

The book is probably as much a real memoir as it is fiction, despite the author’s fully fleshed characters. Stiltsville is real; a clump of vacation houses built on stilts a mile or so offshore in Biscayne Bay. Daniel is gentle with the metaphor, but she clearly means the stilt community to parallel her characters in their ephemerality, their isolation, as well as their need to be tenuously connected.

Stiltsville isn’t without flaw, but it’s nearly so. It’s a fine effort by a gifted young writer, and this book deserves every bit of praise it gets.
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Oct 03, 2011 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011-read, 2011-sep-read

Frances accepts an invitation to go to Stiltsville to attend a wedding, and she has no idea that this one action will change her future life. Stiltsville is a small community of houses, built on pilings in the middle of Biscayne Bay. Whilst at Stiltsville, she meets her future husband, Dennis.

The book tells the story of Frances's life, from dating, marriage, motherhood, and it paints a story of Frances and Dennis's marriage. It doesn't paint a rosy picture of marriage, but instead, shows that ma...more

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Jul 15, 2011 Leslie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Much has been said about this novel. That it, "stands out due to its lovely, unexpected normalcy,” that it has lush descriptions, honest characterization and that the language is quiet and compelling in its power. All of these things are true. This book is hard to put down and maybe one of the best I've read in months. All at once you want to get to the end but you don't want it to be over. Each event, an event that could happen in your own life, is purposefully and perfectly placed giving the b...more

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Dec 24, 2010 Ali Murphy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was not what I expected at all. I was expecting light and fluffy. Instead, I found language that was clunky and ordinary and off putting. The first few pages I was disconcerted by the plainness of the story and the style of writing. But I quickly found that I wanted to read more. I wanted to know how Frances's story went. How did it all end? For me, it ended with a quiet contentedness about love and marriage, including my own.

I have often heard the phrase "marriage is hard" and it is a...more

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Nov 22, 2010 mark rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: women-s-fiction, relationships

This IS women's Fiction - and also so obviously the product of creative writing workshops - all the i's dotted and the t's crossed. But, it lacks grit. There really is nothing here but a fairly boring, average life of an an American woman ... who gets married (once) has a child (one) who grows up. It begins in 1970 and runs through 2004. It takes place in Miami and covers that city's growth and historical events (but not the famous 2000 election.). The tone fluctuates between low grade depressio...more

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Oct 11, 2010 Michelle rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2010

Story starting in the late 60s and spanning a marriage. At 300 pages, that's a lot of living to pack in. The book started slow for me. The style of writing reads less like a story and more like the recounting of something that happened. (It sounds like your mom telling you a story). Also the structure is weird. There are a lot of unnecessary flashbacks. For example, the daughter comes home crying from a slumber party. Then the author backs up and talks about the weeks leading to the slumber part...more

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Jun 27, 2011 Lydia Presley rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, contemporary, family, fiction

I love being surprised by a book. When I first cracked open Stiltsville and read the opening chapter, I formed an opinion of the book and was a little hesitant to move forward. The actions by the key character touched close to home for me and I didn't know if this was a book I'd be able to get into, let alone give a fair shot.

But then I kept reading, because I needed to know more. I needed to know why people were still talking about this book. Plus, there was something about Frances and her fri...more

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Aug 22, 2010 Debbie Maskus rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The premise of the story sounds like a great novel, but Daniel drags down the story with wanderings onto less traveled streets. One of the worst scenarios in the book has to do with daughter Margo at a slumber party, Margo calls her parents crying for them to come get her. After a huge detour, the reader discovers the reason for the tears. The story about the stilt house off the coast of Miami is interesting, as well as the events happening in Miami. BUT-Daniel sugar coats the story. I knew from...more

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Oct 18, 2011 Emily rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Someday, when I'm in love with a sweet-hearted, glowing god-like boy who looks good in swim trunks, I will understand why people grow attatched to places like this:

Until then, I am resentful. And check out library books. And resist owning cat(s). And fear the frickin' reaper.

So, yeah, this is one of those books I should never pick up because it involves family vacations, and an awesomely possible love story, and realistic job/work scenarios (work...today???...really???), and parenthood. WHAT??!!?? Maybe it hits too close to home, or maybe I just don't like anything other people do and am JUST a DIFFICULT person...but it wasn't for me. Don't get me wrong; I'd love to own a BOAT and a HOUSE ON STILTS, and I really felt fascinated with the twists and turns in the very NORMAL FAMILY SAGA and the LOVE LIVES of our main couple. Really. And I would pay good money or least barter my reader's advisory services to be able to GET IT ON on a HOUSE DOCK. Not boat dock, HOUSE DOCK. Because that's way cooler. And the house guests get to hear it if you want--(read the book if this interests you, you big perv).

The tone of this book was a little distant for me to grab hold of, and I never actually found myself really liking the main character, which is why I have to give it a mere three stars. The writing was superb however, and I truly admired the way the author wove a story in which even the mundane seemed glisteny and glittery...a small quarrel was a piece of sea glass. A bad day at work...an oyster. A potential affair....a bead of sweat on your nape. Hmm...some gorgeous stuff to be had there. And I appreciate that as a reader. I really do. Where's my Coppertone???

Maybe I'm a hater--because I don't like these contemporary women's ficion novels that make me FEEL things and ask me to think about RELATIONSHIPS in new ways and how to handle HARD TIMES with elegance. I could see this being an OPRAH pick and women who wear Halloween sweaters this time of year GOING NUTS over this--and that's great. We all need to get our kicks, somehow. I switch to Dial.

So, it's all here if that's your schtick. But I think this fall I'll stick to zombies, and my upcoming trip to Roswell, and drawing houses of stilts instead of vacationing on one. Besides, there's hurricanes down there. WWWWHHHEEEEEE!!!!!!

P.S...my stilt house:

And because I'm saving all my money to go to Roswell next week, my art therapist says "THAT'S FINE." (less)

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Apr 21, 2013 Wendy Scott rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It's hard for me to say whether I loved this book because of its many parallels to my life or because of the story itself or a combination of the two.

Like the main character's daughter Margo, I spent many weekends and summer days at the Red House in Stiltsville as a kid in the 1970s and a bit into the 1980s and some of my favorite memories were made there. The author spent time at the same house and her description of the house in the book made it feel like I was walking through my memory. Every...more

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Jan 31, 2012 Victoria Allman rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Stiltsville, Susanna Daniel's debut novel, is a quiet storm of a novel about a man and woman and their life in Miami over a 30-year period. This is a look at life. Not in an edge-of-your-seat type way, but in a lyrical, tender, these-are-the-moments-of-a-marriage way. Each character is well fleshed out as is each scene.
Dennis and Francis met in their late twenties at Stiltsville, a part of Miami you have to see to believe. Daniels brings the setting to life for those who have not encountered St...more

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Sep 15, 2011 Beth rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011, southern-belle-challenge

This was an okay read for me. The book begins in 1969 when Frances finds herself in Stiltsville, where she meets Dennis and falls in love with him. I was drawn to their love story immediately. The story of their lives together goes on to them marrying and having a child. They go through several ordeals as a couple and parents. The house in Stiltsville starts out almost being a character in itself. There were times I was more concerned about the house on stilts than I was about Frances and what s...more

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Jul 10, 2011 Keija rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

From page one, Daniel draws the reader into the exotic and glittery Miami milieu that makes up her debut novel's setting. In Frances, we have a narrator we can admire and sympathize with and cheer on--her voice is compelling in its even-toned compassion for the people around her. In a mere 300 pages, Daniel creates a rich and many-layered world around Frances and Dennis DuVal. Frances, a Georgia native, meets Dennis in Stiltsville, falls in love, and moves to Miami. In an instant, the trajectory...more

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May 17, 2011 Katrina rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Hardly Anyone

Recommended to Katrina by: 2010 Literacy Award Committee

Shelves: adult, fiction, girl-read

I am not a fan of life chronicling stories. My life is normal enough that I don’t need to spend my free time reading about other people’s normal lives. This story records all the mundane parts of life and marriage but, for me, that get’s very boring very quickly. I mean, my life is more interesting than Frances’s. Her life just seems so passionless. Or more accurately it wasn’t written very passionately. I did feel the love that Dennis and Frances shared but there just didn’t seem to be any fire...more

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Aug 06, 2011 Ron rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

An astonishingly bad book in a genre that is by and large abysmal (see Daniel's love of Curtis Sittenfeld in order to see the dark depths of mediocrity from which this 'literature' springs). The characters are thinly drawn, unlikeable, needy to the point of pathetic co-dependence and almost wholly repulsive. One develops little interest in the most tragic of events, though most of what happens is bland and prosaic, and the few interesting characters introduced at the beginning are given short sh...more

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Jun 05, 2011 Carly Thompson rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, women-s-fiction, southern-fiction

Spanning from 1969 to the early part of the 21st century, Stiltsville is the story of a quiet life filled with a deep abiding love. Frances Ellerby travels to Miami in 1969 for a friend’s wedding. She finds herself spending a day in Stiltsville, a collection of houses built on pilings in Biscayne Bay. Frances falls in love with Dennis, a law student whose family owns one of the houses. She soon moves to Miami and marries Dennis. They raise a daughter, Margo, and deal with problems that face most...more Spanning from 1969 to the early part of the 21st century, Stiltsville is the story of a quiet life filled with a deep abiding love. Frances Ellerby travels to Miami in 1969 for a friend’s wedding. She finds herself spending a day in Stiltsville, a collection of houses built on pilings in Biscayne Bay. Frances falls in love with Dennis, a law student whose family owns one of the houses. She soon moves to Miami and marries Dennis. They raise a daughter, Margo, and deal with problems that face most couples: money, child rearing, and wandering affections. When Dennis and Frances are facing the prospect of an empty nest after the marriage of their daughter, Dennis develops ALS and Frances and their friends and family gather to care for Dennis until his early death.

Narrated in the first person by Frances, this is a simple story of ordinary people. Unfortunately, Frances’ average life does not make for an interesting story. For a main character she is incredibly passive and never seems to feel passionately about anything–her husband, a career (she has a series of jobs but never one that gives her a sense of fulfillment or enjoyment), politics, etc. Frances seems to go along easily through life and is defined by the people in her life–her husband, her daughter, her sister-in-law, and more dynamic best friend.

The strength of this book lies not in the characters or story but in the author’s ability to vividly capture the lush subtropical landscape of South Florida. Daniel does an excellent job of describing the stilt house in Biscayne Bay, the Florida weather (“In July in South Florida, the sunlight fusses and adjusts a hundred times over the course of the day. By mid-afternoon, hours from sunset, the blue of the sky was rich and dense, as if a dusting of powder had been wiped from its surface.” p. 12), the characters’ hobbies (fishing, boating, tennis) and daily life in Miami in the 70s through the 90s. Sadly the dull characters and slice of life narrative drag the novel down. I enjoyed reading about South Florida but found this novel meandering and boring. (less)

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Oct 26, 2010 Laura rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: love-story

I love when I read an author's first book published and find it to be this good! There are many things I like about this book. The plot is well thought out. The characters are likable and engaging. The family goes through many challenges and trials, as real families do.

There aren't exactly chapters in this book, but more like sections, each labeled with a year. 1969, 1970, 1976, 1982, 1990, 1993. Even though the story skips years at a time, it was done in such a clever way that I never felt lik...more

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Aug 16, 2010 Patty rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Stiltsville
By
Suzanna Daniel

When I first read the reviews and praise and hype for this book I was eager to get it immediately. It sounded like my kind of a book and I wanted to read it as soon as possible. It was a bit of a slow read at first. I liked the story and was getting interested in the characters but I started to wonder why I wanted to read it…why did I bump all of my other books down to the bottom of my queue and choose this one? But soon I was caught up in the events in the lives of t...more

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May 11, 2011 Melissa rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audio-2011, 2011

NOTE: I listened to this book on audio

Ugh, this was torturous. I can't believe I made it through the whole thing. This book was about nothing and full of boring and unlikable characters. There's really no storyline, no point, no drama, no nothing. I don't get it.

The reader of the audio book didn't help; she's the type of person who pronounces the H in words like "what." [shiver]

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Aug 19, 2010 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is not the type of book that I am normally drawn to. I like my books a bit more strange, to have a bit more intrigue. Sometimes I say I don't like to read books that are "just" about people. This, however, was a treat to read, as it was written by a woman Jon and I know in Madison (mainly through poker and ultimate frisbee games with her husband).

I really enjoyed reading it and in fact read it very quickly. I thought the sections were paced absolutely perfectly -- setting up or hinting at s...more

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Apr 24, 2012 Mayda rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Susanna Daniel takes a look at the everyday lives of everyday people. Spanning about 25 years, we get a detailed, snapshot look at specific happenings in their lives. We learn about the characters as they go about dealing with some of the same successes and problems that confront us. Set against the background of Miami, the family-owned stilt house figures periodically in the story. Ms. Daniel does a credible job of portraying the characters of the protagonist and her husband. While some may cri...more

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Feb 02, 2012 Mary rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

Susanna Daniel's first novel jumped out at me because I just read Swamplandia! last month and there is a similar collection of houses in that book called Stiltsville. But Stiltsville isn't nearly as rich and wonderful as Swamplandia!

The book's narrator, Frances, spends a weekend in Miami for a wedding and ends up making a new best friend and falling in love at a stilt house in Biscayne Bay. Over the years, she and her marriage both grow and change, evolving over time and encountering highs and l...more

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Nov 08, 2011 McGuffy Morris rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Stiltsville tells the story of a village of Southern Florida homes built on the water. More importantly, it is the story of a marriage, the friendship of two women, Frances and Marse, and how the effect of that friendship plays a major role in all of their lives.

The two women have different lives, making different choices, yet supporting each other in spite of differences. In fact, their friendship takes very unusual and unexpected turns, as do family relationships.

The community and area all cha...more

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About Susanna Daniel

Author Susanna Daniel was born and raised in Miami, Florida, where she spent much of her childhood at her family’s stilt house in Biscayne Bay.

Her debut novel, Stiltsville, was awarded the PEN/Bingham prize for best debut work published in 2010. Stiltsville was also named a 2011 Summer Reading List pick by Oprah.com, a Best Debut of 2010 by Amazon.com, a Best Book of 2010 by the Huffington Post, a...more

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