In the summer of 2013, Duve met Mike Jones at a local bar. Their interview is part of "Where is Diana Duve?," an all-new "48 Hours," airing May 6 at 10/9c on CBS and streaming on Paramount +. Lena and Bill sat down with CBS News correspondent Michelle Miller to talk about the ordeal they went through after learning their daughter was missing. Diana Duve, center, with stepfather Bill Andrews and mother Lena Andrews.ĭuve came to the United States from the small Eastern European country of Moldova when she was 13 to rejoin her mother Lena, who had moved to Florida to marry businessman Bill Andrews. "You can see the shear fear and panic in Lena's eyes," he said. Kmetz this was going to be more than just a missing persons case. And love is most interesting when it has survived terrible tests.”Ĭunningham’s previous novels, published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux, include “Specimen Days,” “By Nightfall” and “The Hours,” which won the Pulitzer for fiction in 1999 and was adapted into an Oscar winning movie of the same name."I promise you I'm going to get your daughter back for you …" That's what Vero Beach Police Sergeant Brad Kmetz told Lena Andrews the day after her 26-year-old daughter Diana Duvebsnĭuve was last seen leaving a local bar in Vero Beach, Florida, with her on-again, off-again boyfriend, 32-year-old Michael "Mike" Jones.
I’m deeply interested in love - a sense of happiness, of living the life that one has hoped to live. The author calls the new book “a story about people dealing with something terrible, and it’s about survival, but more centrally it’s a story about love.
“But maybe it’s during hard times that the world needs novels more than ever.” “I’ve definitely had moments over the last 10 years when I thought, well, if the world is in this kind of shape, who needs a novel?” Cunningham said in a statement. The novel takes place on three separate days in April, one each in the years 2019-2021. Random House announced Monday that “Day” will be published in January. NEW YORK (AP) - The next novel from Pulitzer Prize winner Michael Cunningham, his first in a decade, is a family saga set in New York City before and during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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