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A 2ND PRINTING OF
THE PARIS PHOTO HAS COME OUT!


Inspired by a true story, The Paris Photo describes the unremitting and constant fear felt by individuals and families, especially Jewish people, living in occupied France during World War II.
 The reader will be transported to an incredibly        painful past, gradually unveiling a scarred present where questions remain unanswered and relationships unresolved.

Thoroughly researched, this book provides a personal account of modern history’s darkest hours.The Paris Photo offers a valuable and absorbing window into what the recent past, a past that still reverberates today.                  
The Paris Photo is in the permanent collections of:
    The American Library in Paris
    Chapel Hill Public Library
    Orange County Public Library
    Durham Public Library
    Mahopac Public Library
    Somers (NY) Public Library

 

has been named by Kirkus Reviews 
as a "Best Book"
   
ACCLAIM FOR
thE PARIS PHOTO
 

 

order today!

Available

from

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or any local indie bookshop

 

Through

bookshop.org

also available at:

   or
directly at this website
$12 per copy
postage included

please see last page!

PRAISE FOR

THE PARIS PHOTO:

 

"A quietly powerful book . . . a thoughtful delineation of characters and a sensitive study of a culture and an era."

- Kirkus Reviews

 

 “Jane S. Gabin's words skip across the page with a deft touch and lightness in total contrast to the depth and imagery in this story . . . I was deeply moved."

- Susan McGregor, book reviewer, MyFrenchLife.org, March 7, 2019 -

 

"An intriguing glimpse into the relationships that can be formed now as the Holocaust reverberates into our own time. A single photograph of an American soldier in Paris led the author into a world of discoveries—and the reader will gladly follow her.”

— Mary Dingee Fillmore, author of An Address in Amsterdam

“Seldom does historical fiction provide the reader with such profound insights into the Holocaust’s impact. The Paris Photo is a moving and thoroughly researched account of modern history’s darkest hours.”

— Sharon Halperin, Director, NC Holocaust Speakers Bureau

 AVAILABLE IN PRINT

and also AS AN E-BOOK!

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