World Beyond the Pale

£3.99

World Beyond the Pale

One Life Between Two Worlds

Modern and contemporary fiction: general and literary Historical fiction History

Author: Louise Cabral

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Language: English

Published by: iUniverse

Published on: 24th January 2012

Format: LCP-protected ePub

Size: 404 Kb

ISBN: 9781462064199


Esther Rabachs story begins in a Jewish shtetl

within the Pale of Settlement, an isolated area designated by Catherine the Great during her anti-Semitic rule of Russia. Esther, young and nave with a head full of romantic dreams, embarks on a journey to America to marry the man she loves.

Arriving in New York City in 1910, she discovers a world of ferment, chaos, and inequality known as the Sweatshop Era, where immigrants are exploited and abused. Experiencing these injustices first hand, Esther becomes a dedicated activist in the fight for an equitable America.

Louise Cabral, in her skillful writing, has accomplished a portrait of a womans transformation from innocence to true heroism. The World Beyond the Pale will take the reader on a voyage between the devastation of the Old World and the hope for the New World.

Louise Cabral writes with the impassioned insight of a wise, true eldera quality age alone cant guarantee. She writes with a courageous heartwilling to be broken open for the sake of being filled. My heart and mind have been enriched by virtue of her literary gifts.
Wayne Allen LeVine, author of Insights of an Ordinary Man

The World Beyond the Pale is an inspiring and uplifting story with a powerful female protagonist. I love Esther. All of the characters come to life through a realism that nothing is certain, all things change, and overcoming the obstacles is the triumph.
Aurora Terrenus, author of The Shroud of Sophia

The World Beyond the Pale captures your heart while it effortlessly feeds you historical bite after juicy historical bite. Through her compassionate words, Louise Cabral pays homage to the Jewish culture and brings life to a story that gives a voice to many who were silenced too soon.
Valerie Kruley, editor

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