Praise for "The Hours Count"
"Fraught with tension and wise with empathy, "The Hours Count," with its imagined narrator, brings a new perspective to the passionate and tragic life of the very real Ethel Rosenberg. It's the story of a shameful time in our nation's history, but also of friendship, love, and loyalty. The many fans of Cantor's "Margot "won't be disappointed."
--Laura Moriarty, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "The Chaperone "
"Jillian Cantor has blended fact and fiction in a gripping tale of guilt, innocence, and heartbreak. I was bowled over by her intimate portrait of women in crisis. Jillian has torn pages straight from the history books and transformed them into a riveting story of intrigue, desire, and hope."
--David Gillham, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "City of Women"
Praise for "Margot"
"Inventive... Cantor's 'what-if' story combines historical fiction with mounting suspense and romance, but above all, it is an ode to the adoration and competition between sisters." --"O," "The Oprah Magazine"
"Psychologically subtle, satisfyingly suspenseful, and sensitively written."
--Margaret George, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "Elizabeth I: The Novel"
"In this novel, a compassionate imagining of what might have happened had Margot Frank survived, Jillian Cantor provides more than a wistful what-if. She gives us a tour of the emotional nether land so often occupied by those who have survived the unimaginable and an example of extreme sibling competition--and love."
--Jenna Blum, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "Those Who Save Us" and "The Stormchasers"
Advance Praise for "The Hours Count"
"A deeply compelling retelling of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg's famous betrayal. Beautifully written and meticulously researched, this book will leave you wondering about the intersection of truth and politics, responsibility and love, long after you've finished reading it."
--Anton DiSclafani, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "The Yonahlossee Riding Camp for Girls"
"Utterly gripping and almost unbearably moving. A thought-provoking novel about a terrible aspect of America's recent past, with the pace of a thriller."
--Natasha Solomons, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "The House at Tyneford"
"Taut, atmospheric and absorbing, this story provides an intimate window into a world most people only know from the headlines."
--Christina Baker Kline, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "Orphan Train"
"Fraught with tension and wise with empathy, this is the story of a shameful time in our nation's history, but also of friendship, love, and loyalty."
--Laura Moriarty, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "The Chaperone "
"Fact and fiction are blended in a gripping tale of guilt, innocence, and heartbreak. I was bowled over by her intimate portrait of women in crisis. Jillian has torn pages straight from the history books and transformed them into a riveting story of intrigue, desire, and hope."
--David R. Gillham, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "City of Women"
Praise for "Margot"
"Inventive... Cantor's 'what-if' story combines historical fiction with mounting suspense and romance, but above all, it is an ode to the adoration and competition between sisters." --"O," "The Oprah Magazine"
"Psychologically subtle, satisfyingly suspenseful, and sensitively written."
--Margaret George, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "Elizabeth I: The Novel"
"In this novel, a compassionate imagining of what might have happened had Margot Frank survived, Jillian Cantor provides more than a wistful what-if. She gives us a tour of the emotional nether land so often occupied by those who have survived the unimaginable and an example of extreme sibling competition--and love."
--Jenna Blum, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "Those Who Save Us" and "The Stormchasers"
Advance Praise for "The Hours Count"
"Taut, atmospheric and absorbing, this story provides an intimate window into a world most people only know from the headlines."
--Christina Baker Kline, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "Orphan Train"
"Fraught with tension and wise with empathy, this is the story of a shameful time in our nation's history, but also of friendship, love, and loyalty."
--Laura Moriarty, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "The Chaperone "
"Utterly gripping and almost unbearably moving. A thought-provoking novel about a terrible aspect of America's recent past, with the pace of a thriller."
--Natasha Solomons, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "The House at Tyneford"
"A deeply compelling retelling of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg's famous betrayal. Beautifully written and meticulously researched, this book will leave you wondering about the intersection of truth and politics, responsibility and love, long after you've finished reading it."
--Anton DiSclafani, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "The Yonahlossee Riding Camp for Girls"
"Fact and fiction are blended in a gripping tale of guilt, innocence, and heartbreak. I was bowled over by her intimate portrait of women in crisis. Jillian has torn pages straight from the history books and transformed them into a riveting story of intrigue, desire, and hope."
--David R. Gillham, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "City of Women"
"Flawlessly mixes fact and fiction, drawing the reader into the world of the Lower East Side in the fifties--and the lives of accused Communist spies Ethel and Julius Rosenberg. A finely drawn portrait of McCarthy-era America, by turns heartwarming and haunting."
--Susan Elia MacNeal, "New York Times"-bestselling author of the Maggie Hope novels
Praise for "Margot"
"Inventive... Cantor's 'what-if' story combines historical fiction with mounting suspense and romance, but above all, it is an ode to the adoration and competition between sisters." --"O," "The Oprah Magazine"
"Psychologically subtle, satisfyingly suspenseful, and sensitively written."
--Margaret George, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "Elizabeth I: The Novel"
"In this novel, a compassionate imagining of what might have happened had Margot Frank survived, Jillian Cantor provides more than a wistful what-if. She gives us a tour of the emotional nether land so often occupied by those who have survived the unimaginable and an example of extreme sibling competition--and love."
--Jenna Blum, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "Those Who Save Us" and "The Stormchasers"
Advance Praise for "The Hours Count"
Taut, atmospheric and absorbing, this story provides an intimate window into a world most people only know from the headlines.
Christina Baker Kline, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "Orphan Train"
Fraught with tension and wise with empathy, this is the story of a shameful time in our nation s history, but also of friendship, love, and loyalty.
Laura Moriarty, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "The Chaperone "
Utterly gripping and almost unbearably moving. A thought-provoking novel about a terrible aspect of America s recent past, with the pace of a thriller.
Natasha Solomons, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "The House at Tyneford"
A deeply compelling retelling of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg s famous betrayal. Beautifully written and meticulously researched, this book will leave you wondering about the intersection of truth and politics, responsibility and love, long after you've finished reading it.
Anton DiSclafani, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "The Yonahlossee Riding Camp for Girls"
Fact and fiction are blended in a gripping tale of guilt, innocence, and heartbreak. I was bowled over by her intimate portrait of women in crisis. Jillian has torn pages straight from the history books and transformed them into a riveting story of intrigue, desire, and hope.
David R. Gillham, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "City of Women"
Flawlessly mixes fact and fiction, drawing the reader into the world of the Lower East Side in the fifties and the lives of accused Communist spies Ethel and Julius Rosenberg. A finely drawn portrait of McCarthy-era America, by turns heartwarming and haunting.
Susan Elia MacNeal, "New York Times"-bestselling author of the Maggie Hope novels
"A gorgeous, thrilling novel." "Popsugar"
Praise for "Margot"
Inventive... Cantor s what-if story combines historical fiction with mounting suspense and romance, but above all, it is an ode to the adoration and competition between sisters. "O," "The Oprah Magazine"
Psychologically subtle, satisfyingly suspenseful, and sensitively written.
Margaret George, "New YorkTimes" bestselling author of"Elizabeth I: The Novel""
Praise for "The Hours Count"
Taut, atmospheric and absorbing, this story provides an intimate window into a world most people only know from the headlines.
Christina Baker Kline, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "Orphan Train"
Fraught with tension and wise with empathy, this is the story of a shameful time in our nation s history, but also of friendship, love, and loyalty.
Laura Moriarty, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "The Chaperone "
Utterly gripping and almost unbearably moving. A thought-provoking novel about a terrible aspect of America s recent past, with the pace of a thriller.
Natasha Solomons, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "The House at Tyneford"
A deeply compelling retelling of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg s famous betrayal. Beautifully written and meticulously researched, this book will leave you wondering about the intersection of truth and politics, responsibility and love, long after you've finished reading it.
Anton DiSclafani, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "The Yonahlossee Riding Camp for Girls"
Fact and fiction are blended in a gripping tale of guilt, innocence, and heartbreak. I was bowled over by her intimate portrait of women in crisis. Jillian has torn pages straight from the history books and transformed them into a riveting story of intrigue, desire, and hope.
David R. Gillham, "New York Times"-bestselling author of "City of Women"
Flawlessly mixes fact and fiction, drawing the reader into the world of the Lower East Side in the fifties and the lives of accused Communist spies Ethel and Julius Rosenberg. A finely drawn portrait of McCarthy-era America, by turns heartwarming and haunting.
Susan Elia MacNeal, "New York Times"-bestselling author of the Maggie Hope novels
"Confession: We kind of"love"historical novels, and Cantor's is quickly climbing to the top of our all-time faves list.... It's as much a story of friendship and trust as it is history and spies. You won't be able to put it down." "Glamour"
"A gorgeous, thrilling novel." "Popsugar"
This intriguing novel that intertwines facts about the Rosenbergs into the life of an average American housewife is highly recommended for historical fiction fans. "Library Journal"(STARRED review)
Cantor mixes fact with fiction to create a moving portrait of two of the most vilified figures in modern history. "Cosmopolitan"
"[A]daring and carefully measured look at the McCarthy Communist witch hunt, including the generalized fear of communists and Russians at that time, as well the omnipresent threat of an atom bomb wiping Manhattan off the map." "Jewish Post"
Praise for "Margot"
Inventive... Cantor s what-if story combines historical fiction with mounting suspense and romance, but above all, it is an ode to the adoration and competition between sisters. "O," "The Oprah Magazine"
Psychologically subtle, satisfyingly suspenseful, and sensitively written.
Margaret George, "New YorkTimes" bestselling author of"Elizabeth I: The Novel""
