At the End of the World, Turn Left

De: Zhanna Slor

Narrado por: Zura Johnson, Caitlin Kelly

Duración: 10 h y 22 m

Resumen del Editor

Masha remembers her childhood in the former USSR but found her life and heart in Israel. Anna was just an infant when her family fled but yearns to find her roots. When Anna is contacted by a stranger from their homeland and then disappears, Masha is called home to Milwaukee to find her.

In 2008, college student Anna feels stuck in Milwaukee, with no real connections and parents who stifle her artistic talents. She is eager to have a life beyond the heartland. When she’s contacted online by a stranger from their homeland - a girl claiming to be her long-lost sister - Anna suspects a ruse or an attempt at extortion. But her desperate need to connect with her homeland convinces her to pursue the connection. At the same time, a handsome grifter comes into her life, luring her with the prospect of a nomadic lifestyle.

Masha lives in Israel, where she went on Birthright and unexpectedly found home. When Anna disappears without a trace, Masha’s father calls her back to Milwaukee to help find Anna. In her former home, Masha immerses herself in her sister’s life - which forces her to recall the life she, too, left behind and to confront her own demons. What she finds in her search for Anna will change her life, and her family, forever.

©2021 Zhanna Slor (P)2021 Dreamscape Media, LLC

overall very good.

overall it was done very well. I like how the story was split between two perspectives. it ended a bit abruptly for me. but, left me wanting another book. I hope the author continues the story. maybe even takes it to his Israel. my mother's side of the family is Lithuanian and Jewish and while I do not know very much about my heritage I feel like this book gave me an insight of where they came from.

Buy it!

Sometimes you just got to read a story that takes you back to your younger days, college days, romance days, family dynamic days, days without phones, days with slow internet, days of odd friends and neighbors, days where you didn't know where money for things would come from, days of mistakes, and days of what could be.