Description: "Through the ... stories of five Atlanta families, this ... work of journalism exposes a new and troubling trend--the dramatic rise of the 'working homeless' in cities across America"--
Review Quotes: "[Goldstone] writes about a ruthless housing system that profits from people's desperation and penalizes them for being poor. I was moved by this book. I also felt enraged."--Jennifer Szalai, The New York Times Book Review
"Goldstone stitches together a textured and extraordinarily detailed narrative of [five families'] multiyear struggle to keep a roof over their heads. The effect is reminiscent of Random Family. . . . There Is No Place for Us shifts the paradigm on homelessness."--The Washington Post
"In this brilliant book, Brian Goldstone lays bare the hidden disaster of housing precarity among America's low-wage workers."--Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor, author of Race for Profit
"If you read one book this year--or this decade--it should be There Is No Place for Us."--Adelle Waldman, author of Help Wanted
"Spellbinding and unflinching . . . this book will devastate you and then set your spirit ablaze."--Antonia Hylton, author of Madness
"Deeply reported and written with an empathy that brims from every page . . . [Goldstone] has pulled off a rare and stunning narrative feat."--Jonathan Blitzer, author of Everyone Who Is Gone Is Here
"A crucial, masterful book that will change the national conversation about homelessness."--Rachel Aviv, author of Strangers to Ourselves
"A blistering investigation into the true scope of America's ballooning homelessness crisis."--Roxanna Asgarian, author of We Were Once a Family
"A tremendous achievement in reporting, in narration, in emotional and intellectual understanding."--James Fallows, author of Our Towns "A model of ethical journalism . . . Make a place for this book alongside Jane Jacobs' classic Death and Life of Great American Cities."--Kirkus Reviews "A gripping, high-stakes account of America's housing emergency."--Publishers Weekly
"There Is No Place for Us belongs on the shelf next to Matthew Desmond's Pulitzer Prize-winning Evicted."--BookPage, starred review "A revelatory and gut-wrenching exploration of an often-ignored homeless population."--Associated Press