Anya

Anya by Susan Fromberg Schaeffer, published by W. W. Norton & Company on January 27, 2004, is a historical fiction novel that explores the life of Anya Savikin, a young woman living among affluent Russian Jews in Poland. Set against the backdrop of the first bombing of Warsaw, the narrative delves into the turmoil and transformation of her world, reflecting the resilience and love of Eastern European Jewry before and after significant upheaval.
Readers will find a rich tapestry of experiences as Anya’s story unfolds amidst the chaos of war and military conflict. The novel captures the essence of a bygone era, offering insights into the cultural and historical context of the time. With a page count of 496, this edition provides a comprehensive exploration of themes related to identity, survival, and community in the face of adversity.
Official synopsis Publisher
Anya is a myth, an epic…[by] a writer of remarkable power.—Washington Post
Anya Savikin lived among well-to-do Russian Jews in Poland, in a world more like Tolstoy’s than our own, until the first bombing of Warsaw and the chaos that ensued. Her story incarnates the strength and love of eastern European Jewry, before and after their decimation. Reading group guide included.
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