Hadassah
Hadassah by J. Francis Hudson, published by Lion in 1996, is a historical fiction novel that explores the life of Esther, a young Jewish woman in ancient Persia. The narrative begins with the Persian emperor’s impulsive decision to dismiss his first wife, leading to a quest for a new queen. Esther, characterized by her defiance of her cultural traditions and the love of her people, becomes the focal point of this search.
Readers will find a rich tapestry of historical context woven into Esther’s journey as she navigates the complexities of her identity and the expectations placed upon her. The story delves into themes of love, tradition, and personal choice, offering insights into the struggles faced by those who challenge societal norms. With 416 pages, this edition presents a detailed exploration of Esther’s character and the historical backdrop of her time, inviting readers to engage with the intricate dynamics of power and identity.
Official synopsis Publisher
The Persian emperor dismisses his first wife in a fit of temper. The search begins to find the most lovely young woman in his empire to replace her. The choice falls upon Esther, a wayward young Jewish woman who rejects the traditions of her nation and the only people who truly love her.
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