If you loved
Tatiana de Rosnay’s Sarah’s Key or
Markus Zusak’s The Book Thief you
will likely love Kristy Cambron’s The
Butterfly and the Violin. Cambron tells the story of Sera James, who runs a
Manhattan art gallery, and her quest for an elusive painting that she had
viewed as a child. The quest turns into an obsessive search not only for the
painting, but for the story of its subject, Adele Von Bron, Austria’s
sweetheart, an accomplished violinist. While Sera’s story is lived out in
modern day New York City, Adele’s takes place during the Second World War with
circumstances that find her transported to Auschwitz. In an effort to heal her
own heart, Sera feels compelled to learn whether Adele’s love story ends with
life lived with her love Vladimir or with tragedy behind the gates of the
concentration camp. This story of picking up the pieces, trusting God, and
moving forward following betrayal and loss will wrap it’s arms around the
reader’s heart long after the last page is turned.
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