The Long Bright Thread
Autor Bess Winter Kosinecen Limba Engleză Paperback – 4 mai 2027
War erupts, and Rudi and Irma are forced apart. As the world around them transforms beyond recognition, they and their family encounter the covert glamour of the French Resistance, endure the horror of the Lódz Ghetto, and discover a remarkable workshop, hidden underneath Toronto's grandest ballroom, where tailors make garments for spies.
On opposite sides of the world, it will take everything Rudi and Irma have - their courage, their love for one another, and their formidable gifts - to find a way back.
The Long Bright Thread stitches together the rich threads of many lives across one family. Inspired by a piece of the author's family history, it is a beautifully crafted story of personal courage, the transformative power of making, and the capacity of love to overcome unimaginable peril.
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Specificații
ISBN-10: 1454972319
Pagini: 528
Dimensiuni: 140 x 210 x 30 mm
Editura: UNION SQUARE & CO
Notă biografică
BESS WINTER KOSINEC has written on the topics of: dolls, mummies, taxidermy, death, horse tails, stolen eggs, Victorians, primates, private school girls, daguerreotypes, gas leaks, etc.
Her work appears in Kenyon Review, American Short Fiction, Gettysburg Review, Alaska Quarterly Review, Ecotone, W.W. Norton's Flash Fiction International, and elsewhere, and has been awarded a Pushcart Prize and the American Short[er] Fiction Prize.
She's received fellowships and scholarships from the Corporation of Yaddo, the Canada Council for the Arts, the Sandra Carpenter Memorial Prize/Stockholm Writers' Conference, the Sewanee Writers' Conference, and the Taft Foundation.
She grew up in Toronto, Canada. She has taught creative writing to kids, teens, and adults at StoryStudio Chicago, WordPlay Cincinnati, and elsewhere. Her debut collection, Machines of Another Era, was released in 2021. She is Web and Communications Editor of The Cincinnati Review. Think of an old lady's life: gardening, knitting, tucking sweaters in among mothballs, gluing the arm back onto a 19th century doll. That's what she does when she's not writing.