Sharon Cameron ist eine Autorin, die sich von der Faszination der Geschichte und des Geheimnisvollen angezogen fühlt und oft in staubigen Folianten stöbert und nach geheimen Gängen sucht. Diese Erkundungen beflügeln ihren unverwechselbaren Schreibstil, der in die Vergangenheit eintaucht, um vergessene Erzählungen aufzudecken. Ihre Werke zielen darauf ab, die Leser auf spannende Entdeckungsreisen zu entführen. Sie versteht es meisterhaft, Atmosphären voller Neugier und Intrigen zu erschaffen.
Nach einer wahren Geschichte
In diesem bewegenden Jugendbuch wird die wahre Geschichte der sechzehnjährigen Stefania erzählt, die während des Zweiten Weltkriegs in Polen ihre Liebe Izio verliert und sich um ihre Schwester kümmern muss. Sie versteckt zwölf Juden auf ihrem Dachboden und zeigt dabei außergewöhnlichen Mut und Menschlichkeit in Zeiten der Angst und Verfolgung.
Intrigen, Ränkespiele, Gerüchte. bei den Tulmans geht man nicht zimperlich miteinander um. Schon gar nicht mit einer vorlauten jungen Frau, von der man kaum noch hoffen kann, sie zumindest gewinnbringend zu verheiraten. Also wird Katharine vor die Wahl gestellt: Armenhaus oder sie erbringt den Beweis, dass ihr reicher Onkel, Frederick Tulman, verrückt geworden ist und das Familienvermögen zum Fenster hinauswirft. Was sie vorfindet, ist jedoch kein seniler alter Mann, sondern ein Exzentriker, der wahre Wunder vollbringt und eine surreale Welt geschaffen hat, die Katharine immer mehr in ihren Bann zieht. Wie die sturmgrauen Augen seines Assistenten Lane. Doch das Schicksal ist so trügerisch wie das Flüstern des „Stranwyne“, und plötzlich ist es Katharine, die um ihr Leben fürchten muss.
Sharon Cameron delivers another immersive, heartbreaking, uplifting historical novel, set in postwar New York City. In 1946, Eva leaves behind the rubble of Berlin for the streets of New York City, stepping from the fiery aftermath of one war into another, far colder one, where power is more important than principles, and lies are more plentiful than the truth. Eva holds the key to a deadly secret: Project Bluebird -- a horrific experiment of the concentration camps, capable of tipping the balance of world power. Both the Americans and the Soviets want Bluebird, and it is something that neither should ever be allowed to possess. But Eva hasn't come to America for secrets or power. She hasn't even come for a new life. She has come to America for one thing: justice. And the Nazi that has escaped its net. Critically acclaimed author of The Light in Hidden Places, Sharon Cameron, weaves a taut and affecting thriller ripe with intrigue and romance in this alternately chilling and poignant portrait of the personal betrayals, terrifying injustices, and deadly secrets that seethe beneath the surface in the aftermath of World War II.
Sharon Cameron's companion novel to The Forgetting follows Samara, a member of the Knowing who cannot forget. After creating a painful memory, she flees to the lost city of Canaan. There, she meets Beckett, who challenges everything he believes. Together, they must navigate memory and love to save two worlds.
Set against a backdrop of suspense and hidden truths, this dark mystery combines elements of intrigue and romance, challenging perceptions and expectations. The narrative unfolds with unexpected twists, as characters navigate a world where appearances can be deceiving. Sharon Cameron, known for her captivating storytelling, crafts a tale that keeps readers guessing until the very end.
In the French filmmaker Robert Bresson’s cinematography, the linkage of fragmented, dissimilar images challenges our assumption that we know either what things are in themselves or the infinite ways in which they are entangled. The “bond” of Sharon Cameron’s title refers to the astonishing connections found both within Bresson’s films and across literary works by Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, and Kafka, whose visionary rethinkings of experience are akin to Bresson’s in their resistance to all forms of abstraction and classification that segregate aspects of reality. Whether exploring Bresson’s efforts to reassess the limits of human reason and will, Dostoevsky’s subversions of Christian conventions, Tolstoy’s incompatible beliefs about death, or Kafka’s focus on creatures neither human nor animal, Cameron illuminates how the repeated juxtaposition of disparate, even antithetical, phenomena carves out new approaches to defining the essence of being, one where the very nature of fixed categories is brought into question. An innovative look at a classic French auteur and three giants of European literature, The Bond of the Furthest Apart will interest scholars of literature, film, ethics, aesthetics, and anyone drawn to an experimental venture in critical thought.
Filled with spine-tingling intrigue and dangerous family secrets, this tale weaves together elements of juicy romance and unexpected twists. The narrative promises to captivate readers with its compelling characters and a plot that keeps them guessing, making it a thrilling addition to the author's repertoire.
Set during World War II, the narrative explores themes of duplicity and resistance, highlighting the tension between betrayal and loyalty. The story unfolds through dramatic events that challenge characters to navigate moral dilemmas in a time of conflict. The author, known for their bestselling works, weaves a compelling tale that captures the complexities of human relationships amid the chaos of war.
A Personal Look Into One Woman's Recovery from an Eating Disorder and Depression
Sharon Cameron candidly shares her four-year struggle with anorexia and bulimia, addressing the often-taboo subjects of eating disorders, depression, and self-injury, particularly within the church. Through her personal journals, she reveals her thoughts, feelings, and daily challenges with self-starvation, binging, and purging, aiming to inspire others facing similar battles. Her courageous journey highlights the importance of open conversation about these critical issues and offers hope for recovery.
From the beloved author of Rook , a brilliant, genre-bending exploration of truth and memory, love and loss in this #1 NYT bestseller about a society that undergoes collective forgetting.
