East Coast to West Coast: Author Alina Adams Returns to San Francisco

Alina Adams, author of My Mother’s Secret: A Novel of the Jewish Autonomous Region, lives in New York but grew up in San Francisco. This January, she returns to the city where her family immigrated to in 1977 for three in-person author events. Adams is a NYT-bestselling author who has published eighteen novels in multiple genres. My Mother’s Secret, a follow-up to her previous historical novel The Nesting Dolls, tells the remarkable story of a mother’s journey through a little known part of Soviet-Jewish history and a daughter’s search for the truth. Early reviews for the novel have been extremely positive and Foreword Reviews calls My Mother’s Secret “an intimate historical novel in which love equals survival.”

Alina Adams in-person author events in San Francisco

Wednesday, January 25, @ 6pm
Author Reception & Book talk with Alina Adams and Oleysa Shayduk-Immerman
The Brandeis School of San Francisco
655 Brotherhood Way, San Francisco, CA 94132

Thursday, January 26, @ 7pm
Parenting with an Accent: How Immigrants Honor Their Heritage, Navigate Setbacks, and Chart New Paths for Their Children
Green Apple Books
506 Clement St., San Francisco, CA, 94118

Sunday, January 29, @ 2pm
Jewish Community Library
1835 Ellis Street, San Francisco, CA 94115


Colin Mustful

Colin Mustful is the founder and editor of History Through Fiction, an independent press dedicated to publishing historical narratives rooted in factual events and compelling characters. A celebrated author and historian whose novel “Reclaiming Mni Sota” recently won the Midwest Book Award for Literary/Contemporary/Historical Fiction, Mustful has penned five historical novels that delve into the complex eras of settler-colonialism and Native American displacement. Combining his interests in history and writing, Mustful holds a Master of Arts in history and a Master of Fine Arts in creative writing. Residing in Minneapolis, Minnesota, he enjoys running, playing soccer, and believes deeply in the power of understanding history to shape a just and sustainable future.

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