Free from the author via KDP Select @
Amazon: (linkage for the lot)
Stranger to Her People by Ruth Benjamin, a Jewish convert post-Holocaust self-discovery/identity literary thriller originally out from small publisher CIS in 1993.
Jenny Reynolds, a young South African convert to Judaism, was full of eager anticipation as she set out from Johannesburg on the "March of the Living" tour. Over the next few weeks, as part of an organized groups of thousands of holocaust survivors and their families, she would visit the scenes of the German destruction of European Jewry during the Second World War.
It promised to be a profound intellectual and emotional experience, an experience that would be burned into her memory for the rest of her life. Her pilgrimage to the scenes of the holocaust does indeed become an experience that she would never forget, but in a very unexpected way. During an unscheduled overnight stopover in Switzerland, Jenny is shocked to discover that there may be a dark secret buried in her family's past.
Benjamin also offers a backlist mysterious identity thriller,
On a Golden Chain, and some YA mysteries, out from CIS and Hachai, a Jewish specialty imprint, and some self-pub-looking things, if you're interesteed.
Free again from the author via KDP Select @
Amazon:
Frozen Music: 20th Anniversary Edition by Michael J. Vaughan, a musical literary fiction novel originally out from Northwest Pub in 1995, which in the new edition the blurb says was an award winner at the 2014 San Francisco Book Festival.
The more Michael Moss refuses to watch his conductor, Amy Fine, the more she becomes determined to make him watch. The ensuing battle of wills - and his curious flare for public soakings - threatens to pull Michael out of the deep freeze, and force him to exorcise Stacy Wilkes, the tempestuous alcoholic who turned his heart to stone.