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The worst was definitely behind me. I'd survived my childhood, which was really saying a lot. It was time for me to enjoy life as a college student. Party with some friends, flirt and maybe even date a nice guy. It was time for me to move away from my past. When my twenty-first birthday approached, however, my mother's past returned to claim something that should be rightfully mine. I always thought it was hard having a mother that told me demons were coming for me. A mother that tried to kill me in order to save my soul. But then I started seeing a demon everywhere I went, and he told me he had a claim to my soul. I started to worry that maybe my mother knew something the rest of us didn't. Now I'll have to find a way to save myself, and prove to those closest to me that the demon I'm seeing is real.Trigger Warnings: Please be aware this novel discusses subjects that could be harmful to a reader. Some of these triggers include: different forms of abuse, mental illness and the term "crazy" being used by characters, and subjects of self harm.Please be aware these are fictional characters and they may discuss/deal with situations or issues in a way that is not healthy.

THE FORGOTTEN SINGER is a firsthand account of the tumultuous life of Esther Singer Kreitman - the forgotten sister of I.J. and Isaac Bashevis Singer.THE FORGOTTEN SINGER: THE EXILED SISTER OF I. J. AND ISAAC BASHEVIS SINGER is made up of 46 evocative snapshots that portray what life was like for Esther Singer Kreitman, an important writer living in the shadow of her famous brothers. It's also a meditation on the mother-son relationship, a failed marriage, and life as a Jew in the interwar period. Carr's writing is urgent, irreverent, timely, and unaffected, proving it's never too late to celebrate an unsung hero of the written word.

Translated by Daniel Kennedy. Available for the first time in a new English translation, Nomberg's stories explore modern Jewish life in the growing cosmopolitan city of Warsaw: young intellectuals in pursuit of truth, beauty, and love; working class fathers tempted by schemes for easy money; teenagers divided between their traditional religious upbringings and the world of secular culture and political revolution. By turns comic, satiric, and earnest, Nomberg's stories take the pulse of Warsaw's Jewish society at the dawn of the twentieth century.