Three Floors Up Review

A father suspects that his 8 year old was molested by the elderly neighbor who sometimes babysits for her.

Three floors up review.

The novel centers on three families living on separate floors of an apartment building on the outskirts of the city. On the first floor a retired army officer clearly suffering from ptsd relates a tale to an unseen army friend about his young daughter who is left in the care of a possibly dementia afflicted neighbor. Three floors up by eshkol nevo 283 pp. Three floors up is a confessional three confessionals to be precise.

This is an electric eclectic novelette and is a superb short read. Set in a tel aviv apartment building this bestselling israeli novel examines a society in crisis through the turmoils secrets unreliable confessions and problematic decisions of the building s residents. Since our launch in 2011 as a cutting edge brand three floor has designed bold and carefully crafted collections. About the book three floors up.

Although the company has evolved over the years our mission and the famed quality of our clothes has never changed. Set in an upper middle class tel aviv apartment building this best selling and warmly acclaimed israeli novel examines the interconnected lives of its residents whose turmoils secrets unreliable confessions and problematic decisions reveal a society in the midst of an identity crisis. The sto ries are very loose ly linked and progress up the three floors each deal ing with a sit u a tion that comes clos er to res o lu tion as the nov el goes up a floor. The read er the unac knowl edged lis ten er to these one sided out pour ings comes to know arnon hani and devo ra inti mate ly but can not pro.

In 2020 we introduced a revamped business model bringing our community closer to. Three floors up by israeli novelist eshkol nevo offers an intriguing and layered view into life in tel aviv. The label was created out of our shared love for femininity fun and functionality. G day darkrealmers today i m reviewing three floors up by paul white.

From the hebrew by sondra silverston.