short stories by Layle Silbert
8.5" x 5.5"
134 pages
An entertaining and beguiling collection of prose, Silbert's Burkah is introspective and lyrical. Her writing reaches the unexplored wrinkles of human life and her sober realism presents a unique portrait of humanity. From photographing the camera shy Isaac Bashevis Singer, to trying to cope with life as an outsider in the far east, to becoming a female intellectual in Pre-WW II Chicago, Silbert gives readers a full portrait of the world we live in.
Layle Silbert's stories comprise a gallery of works both strong and subtle, dark and light; pictures of real people in the real world.
– Robert Phillips, author of The Land of Lost Content
Table of Contents ||
Read an Excerpt ||
About the Author
<<Back to The Books
