Helen Fremont lives in Boston, Massachusetts. She has had fiction and nonfiction published in The Harvard Review, The O. Henry Prize Stories, The Marlboro Review, and Ploughshares. After Long Silence is her first book.
“Fascinating . . . A tragic saga, but at the same time it often
reads like a thriller filled with acts of extraordinary courage,
descriptions of dangerous journeys and a series of secret
identities.”—Chicago Tribune
oignant . . . affecting . . . part detective story, part literary
memoir, part imagined past.”—The New York Times Book Review
“Riveting . . . painfully authentic . . . a poignant memoir, a
labor of love for the parents she never really knew.”—The Boston
Globe
“Mesmerizing . . . Fremont has accomplished something that seems
close to impossible. She has made a fresh and worthy contribution
to the vast literature of the Holocaust.”—The Washington Post Book
World
“A story of safe but costly passage from one identity to another
that takes us from Europe to America via World War II . . .
[Fremont] has the intelligence and imagination to question her own
motives. This allows her to question the memoir form, even as she
deploys it so beautifully.”—The New York Times
“An extraordinary tale . . . eloquently written. . . . Its complex
narrative weaves back and forth between past and present, the tale
and its discovery.”—The Philadelphia Inquirer
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