Miriam Bradman Abrahams, mom, grandmom, avid reader, sometime writer, born in Havana, raised in Brooklyn, residing in Long Beach on Long Island. Longtime former One Region One Book chair and JBC liaison for Nassau Hadassah, currently presenting Incident at San Miguel with author AJ Sidransky who wrote the historical fiction based on her Cuban Jewish refugee family’s experiences during the revolution. Fluent in Spanish and Hebrew, certified hatha yoga instructor.
Fiction
Cut Throat Dog
- Review
By
– August 25, 2011
This spy thriller is narrated by a man with the code name Shakespeare, who is most likely an Israeli Mossad agent. The book goes back and forth in time and place while telling more than one story. In the present, a prostitute is involved with a violent pimp. Shakespeare, who is trying to help this woman, suspects the pimp of having murdered Shakespeare’s partner long ago. Shakespeare’s spy friends keep insisting that his partner’s murderer is dead, but he’s sure this is the same man. Shakespeare’s vivid, disturbing memories of his tense hunt for his partner are woven into the plot. Cut Throat Dog is tough to follow, but that could be due to the translation of this interesting, intelligent tale.
Discussion Questions
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