With queer representation, fabulist elements, and a pivotal but little-known historical moment, This Rebel Heart is Katherine Locke's tour de force. With queer representation, fabulist elements, and a pivotal but little-known historical moment, This Rebel Heart is Katherine Lockes tour de force. As the protests in other countries spur talk of a larger revolution in Hungary, Csilla must decide if she believes in the promise and magic of her deeply flawed country enough to risk her life to help save it, or if she should let it burn to the ground. But her carefully laid plans fall to pieces when her parents are unexpectedly, publicly exonerated. Now Csilla keeps her head down, planning her escape from this country that has never loved her the way she loves it. Before Csilla knew things about her father's legacy that she wishes she could forget. Before her parents were murdered by the Soviet police. The Epic Story of Every Living Thing Deb Caletti. But that was before the Communists seized power. With queer representation, fabulist elements, and a pivotal but little-known historical moment, This Rebel Heart is Katherine Lockes tour de force. During WWII, the river kept her family safe when they needed it most-safe from the Holocaust. “A haunting, beautiful read that centers queer Jewish characters.” - BuzzFeed In the middle of Budapest, there is a river. A tumultuous tale of the student-led 1956 Hungarian revolution-and an all too timely look at the impact of Communism and the USSR in Eastern Europe-set in a fabulist, colorless post-WWII Budapest from Sydney Taylor Honor winner Katherine Locke.
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