Seth Margolis is the author of more than seven published books, including Losing Isaiah and The Semper Sonnet. Seth Margolis raises a complex and emotional moral question while giving the listener an understanding of the pain and conflict that leads up to the inevitable heartrending conclusion in which one mother ends up losing her son. Read more. Previous page. Print length. pages. Language. English/5(9). Losing Isaiah is a American drama film starring Jessica Lange and Halle Berry, directed by Stephen Gyllenhaal. It is based on the novel of the same name by Seth Margolis. The screenplay is written by Naomi Foner Gyllenhaal. The original music score is composed by Mark Isham.
Losing Isaiah. Seth J. Margolis. Jove Books, - Fiction - pages. 3 Reviews. Isaiah has a black mother and a white mother. They both love him very much. But only one can keep him A lovely book--warm and compassionate. Reading it, I was reminded of Kramer vs. Kramer it tore my heart outEileen Goudge, author of Garden of Lies. LOSING ISAIAH raises one of the most complex and emotional moral questions of our times, and keeps you rooting for both women until the inevitable and heartrending conclusion in which one mother ends up losing her son. Seth Margolis worked for six years as a volunteer tutor for Literacy Volunteers of NYC. He is the author of two mysteries. Listen to Losing Isaiah by Seth Margolis with a free trial.\nListen to bestselling audiobooks on the web, iPad, iPhone and Android. Margaret and Charles Lewin adopted Isaiah as a newborn - giving the boy all the love a child could want, and everything money can buy.
—THE BOSTON GLOBE "Losing Isaiah pushes all the current cultural buttons [Margolis] gets inside the head of every character." —THE WASHINGTON POST "[E]ngrossing and, to its credit, offers no pat answers to complicated issues." —PUBLISHER’S WEEKLY Three-year-old Isaiah has two mothers: and they both want him. When Isaiah was born she was illiterate, unemployed, and a crack addict. Giving up her son was the best thing for both of them—at the time. Now Selma has weaned herself off drugs, has a responsible job caring for another couple's child, and is learning to read. She's not rich and she doesn't live in the best neighborhood, but she's healed herself. LOSING ISAIAH raises one of the most complex and emotional moral questions of our times, and keeps you rooting for both women until the. LOSING ISAIAH raises one of the most complex and emotional moral questions of our times, and keeps you rooting for both women until the inevitable and heartrending conclusion in which one mother ends up losing her son.
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