Rooms for Vanishing

<p><b>‘I wept, real tears, at least seven times reading this novel, and I intend to return to these pages often’ </b>– Moriel Rothman-Zecher, author of<i> Before All the World</i><br><br><b>For fans of <i>Life After Life </i>by Kate Atkinson and <i>A</i><i>ll the Light We Cannot See </i>by Anthony Doerr, <i>Rooms for Vanishing</i> is an epic novel of grief and hope and one family blown apart – across the globe, across time, across parallel possibilities – by war.</b><br><br>For the Alterman family, Fania and Arnold, and their children Sonja and Moses, the universe has been fractured.<br><br>In 1938 Sonja is lifted onto a Kindertransport train that will take her from Nazi-occupied Austria to London. She is the only member of her family to survive.<br><br>In 1966 Fania works as a massage therapist in Montreal, a place that has provided her safe haven after she lost her entire family in the war.<br><br>In 2016 Arnold lives out the last of his days and the last memories he has of his family in the city he has always called home.<br><br>And in 2000, Moses awaits the birth of his grandson, unaware that the strings that tie him to his past are being drawn tighter and tighter.<br><br>Surely none of these realities co-exist, and yet they seem to be drawing closer . . .<br><br><b>Moving between Vienna and Prague, London and Montreal, New York and Miami, Stuart Nadler’s <i>Rooms for Vanishing</i> is a spellbinding exploration of what might happen when grief and hope collide.</b></p>