It is the summer of 1947, and Stingo is living in a boarding house in a leafy Brooklyn suburb. There he meets Nathan, a fiery Jewish intellectual; and Sophie, a beautiful and fragile Polish Catholic. Stingo is drawn into the heart of their passionate and destructive relationship as witness, confidant and supplicant. Ultimately, he arrives at the dark core of Sophie's past: her memories of pre-war Poland, the concentration camp and - the essence of her terrible secret - her choice.
William Styron
William Styron was an American novelist known for his Pulitzer Prize-winning novel "Sophie's Choice," a haunting exploration of guilt and memory. His literary style was characterized by vivid prose, psychological depth, and moral complexity. Styron's contributions to literature include shedding light on the human condition with unparalleled empathy and insight.
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