The Invisible Bridge
Julie Orringer
α§αααΆ 2010 Β· Penguin Random House Audio Β· ααα·ααΆαααα Arthur Morey
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ααααΆαααααΌβα₯ααα·ααααα 10 ααΆααΈ αα? ααααΆααααΆαβαααααααα αααααααΆαα’ααΈαααΊαα·ααΒ
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Julie Orringerβs astonishing first novel, eagerly awaited since the publication of her heralded best-selling short-story collection, How to Breathe Underwater (βfiercely beautifulββThe New York Times; βunbelievably goodββMonica Ali), is a grand love story set against the backdrop of Budapest and Paris, an epic tale of three brothers whose lives are ravaged by war, and the chronicle of one familyβs struggle against the forces that threaten to annihilate it.
Paris, 1937. Andras LΓ©vi, a Hungarian-Jewish architecture student, arrives from Budapest with a scholarship, a single suitcase, and a mysterious letter he has promised to deliver to C. Morgenstern on the rue de SΓ©vignΓ©. As he falls into a complicated relationship with the letterβs recipient, he becomes privy to a secret history that will alter the course of his own life. Meanwhile, as his elder brother takes up medical studies in Modena and their younger brother leaves school for the stage, Europeβs unfolding tragedy sends each of their lives into terrifying uncertainty. At the end of Andrasβs second summer in Paris, all of Europe erupts in a cataclysm of war.
From the small Hungarian town of KonyΓ‘r to the grand opera houses of Budapest and Paris, from the lonely chill of Andrasβs room on the rue des Γcoles to the deep and enduring connection he discovers on the rue de SΓ©vignΓ©, from the despair of Carpathian winter to an unimaginable life in forced labor camps and beyond, The Invisible Bridge tells the story of a love tested by disaster, of brothers whose bonds cannot be broken, of a family shattered and remade in historyβs darkest hour, and of the dangerous power of art in a time of war.
Expertly crafted, magnificently written, emotionally haunting, and impossible to put down, The Invisible Bridge resoundingly confirms Julie Orringerβs place as one of todayβs most vital and commanding young literary talents.
Paris, 1937. Andras LΓ©vi, a Hungarian-Jewish architecture student, arrives from Budapest with a scholarship, a single suitcase, and a mysterious letter he has promised to deliver to C. Morgenstern on the rue de SΓ©vignΓ©. As he falls into a complicated relationship with the letterβs recipient, he becomes privy to a secret history that will alter the course of his own life. Meanwhile, as his elder brother takes up medical studies in Modena and their younger brother leaves school for the stage, Europeβs unfolding tragedy sends each of their lives into terrifying uncertainty. At the end of Andrasβs second summer in Paris, all of Europe erupts in a cataclysm of war.
From the small Hungarian town of KonyΓ‘r to the grand opera houses of Budapest and Paris, from the lonely chill of Andrasβs room on the rue des Γcoles to the deep and enduring connection he discovers on the rue de SΓ©vignΓ©, from the despair of Carpathian winter to an unimaginable life in forced labor camps and beyond, The Invisible Bridge tells the story of a love tested by disaster, of brothers whose bonds cannot be broken, of a family shattered and remade in historyβs darkest hour, and of the dangerous power of art in a time of war.
Expertly crafted, magnificently written, emotionally haunting, and impossible to put down, The Invisible Bridge resoundingly confirms Julie Orringerβs place as one of todayβs most vital and commanding young literary talents.
Julie Orringerβs astonishing first novel, eagerly awaited since the publication of her heralded best-selling short-story collection, How to Breathe Underwater (βfiercely beautifulββThe New York Times; βunbelievably goodββMonica Ali), is a grand love story set against the backdrop of Budapest and ...
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Julie Orringer is the author of the award-winning short-story collection How to Breathe Underwater, which was a New York Times Notable Book. She is the winner of The Paris Reviewβs Discovery Prize and the recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, Stanford University, and the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library. She lives in Brooklyn, where she is researching a new novel.
Julie Orringer is the author of the award-winning short-story collection How to Breathe Underwater, which was a New York Times Notable Book. She is the winner of The Paris Reviewβs Discovery Prize and the recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, Stanford University, and ...
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