Hera Stephen, the protagonist of Madeleine Gray's debut novel Green Dot, is a queer 24-year-old woman who begins a relationship with an older man at work. The problem? Arthur is married ...

Adelle Waldman’s “Help Wanted” and Madeleine Gray’s “Green Dot” skewer the modern workplace. Credit...André Derainne Supported by By Alexandra Chang Alexandra Chang is the author of ...

Australian author Madeleine Gray’s debut novel Green Dot is already one of the most-talked-about books of the year. It arrives laden with praise and lands squarely in the coming-of-age genre of ...

When we meet Hera, the narrator of Madeleine Gray’s debut novel Green Dot, she’s a 24-year-old with three arts degrees, living with her dad in Sydney, about to start a job as a comment moderator at a ...

Before coming to this book I read a magazine article by Madeleine ... Gray in the article was writing first-person about what it was like to be a lesbian who falls for a man. Green Dot is about ...

Madeleine Gray’s Green Dot is about a woman in her 20s who has an affair with an older, male colleague.Credit: Zan Wimberley “I mean, honestly, I think it helped because there are so many ...

In 2021, I wrote a manuscript for a novel called Green Dot. It's about Hera, a queer 24-year-old comment moderator at a news website who falls for an older, married colleague called Arthur.

Madeleine Gray’s debut novel is a beguiling coming-of-age story that wittily combines millennial cynicism with a heartfelt belief in true love. From baking to dating, almost every human activity ...