Blake Butler’s memoir “Molly,” which recounts his tumultuous relationship with his late wife Molly Brodack, sold out its initial 5,000 copies in 11 days and has sparked intense debate about privacy and consent. The memoir reveals that Brodack was unfaithful, had sexual relationships with her students, and loaned Butler’s money to another man. Some critics have argued the book violates Brodack’s privacy and trust. The book has been praised for its exploration of grief and love, while also raising questions about what can be disclosed in art. Butler believes that writing the book was cathartic and necessary for understanding his late wife’s decisions and experiences.
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