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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Howard ReichPublisher: Northwestern University Press Imprint: Northwestern University Press Dimensions: Width: 14.00cm , Height: 1.60cm , Length: 20.90cm Weight: 0.295kg ISBN: 9780810127951ISBN 10: 0810127954 Pages: 208 Publication Date: 30 September 2011 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviews""[Reich's] book is a compelling and compassionate memoir, a moving story of a loving relationship between a mother and son."" --Booklist ""All through her suffering, rage and terror, [Howard Reich's mother] kept things together for her husband and children as best she could. Now Reich can only do what a good son should do--honor his father and his mother, in the best and perhaps the only way possible."" --Carolyn See, Washington Post ""A tender exploration of a family that reverses its silences. Delivered with precision and guided by emotion, the work avoids melancholy, instead presenting a breathtaking familial panorama that is studded with loss, pain, denial, and, ultimately, honor."" --Utne Reader ""Memory runs deep, and it is real, and the mind is not capacious enough to heal itself from its own worst scars. The only thing left is to prevent the atrocity in the first place. Reich's book gives us yet another reason to mourn the tragedies we have set upon ourselves--and the tragedies we fail to prevent."" --Beth Kephart, Chicago Tribune Memory runs deep, and it is real, and the mind is not capacious enough to heal itself from its own worst scars. The only thing left is to prevent the atrocity in the first place. Reich's book gives us yet another reason to mourn the tragedies we have set upon ourselves--and the tragedies we fail to prevent. --Beth Kephart, Chicago Tribune A tender exploration of a family that reverses its silences. Delivered with precision and guided by emotion, the work avoids melancholy, instead presenting a breathtaking familial panorama that is studded with loss, pain, denial, and, ultimately, honor. --Utne Reader [Reich's] book is a compelling and compassionate memoir, a moving story of a loving relationship between a mother and son. --Booklist All through her suffering, rage and terror, [Howard Reich's mother] kept things together for her husband and children as best she could. Now Reich can only do what a good son should do--honor his father and his mother, in the best and perhaps the only way possible. --Carolyn See, Washington Post """[Reich's] book is a compelling and compassionate memoir, a moving story of a loving relationship between a mother and son."" --Booklist ""All through her suffering, rage and terror, [Howard Reich's mother] kept things together for her husband and children as best she could. Now Reich can only do what a good son should do--honor his father and his mother, in the best and perhaps the only way possible."" --Carolyn See, Washington Post ""A tender exploration of a family that reverses its silences. Delivered with precision and guided by emotion, the work avoids melancholy, instead presenting a breathtaking familial panorama that is studded with loss, pain, denial, and, ultimately, honor."" --Utne Reader ""Memory runs deep, and it is real, and the mind is not capacious enough to heal itself from its own worst scars. The only thing left is to prevent the atrocity in the first place. Reich's book gives us yet another reason to mourn the tragedies we have set upon ourselves--and the tragedies we fail to prevent."" --Beth Kephart, Chicago Tribune" Author InformationHoward Reich has been an award-winning Chicago Tribune arts critic and writer since 1983. He is also a correspondent for DownBeat magazine. In addition to covering jazz, blues, gospel, and world music for the Tribune, he has authored several investigative reports that have been featured on ABC's Nightline and various National Public Radio programs. He is the author of three other books: The First and Final Nightmare of Sonia Reich: A Son's Memoir (2006); Jelly's Blues: The Life, Music, and Redemption of Jelly Roll Morton (2003), written with William Gaines; and Van Cliburn (1993). He most recently wrote, produced, and narrated a documentary film about his mother's unspoken Holocaust childhood, Prisoner of Her Past. Reich graduated from Northwestern University's School of Music. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |