It will be interesting and useful to everyone who knows and learns English with a teacher or independently. The book provides exercises at the end, so the readers could practice their English language skills and make the understanding of the text easier. Reading the original text will help readers to advance their English language skills, and the Russian translation will help to solve any difficulties. In the process, she finds that she and Vera may be linked in unexpected ways. Seattle Herald reporter Claire Aldridge, assigned to cover the May 1 "blackberry winter" storm and its twin, learns of the unsolved abduction and vows to unearth the truth. Outside, she finds his beloved teddy bear lying face-down on an icy street, the snow covering up any trace of his tracks, or the perpetrator's. She emerges to discover that a May-Day snow has blanketed the city, and that her son has vanished. Single mother Vera Ray kisses her three-year-old son, Daniel, goodnight and departs to work the night-shift at a local hotel. She hates the nightshift, but its the only way she can earn enough to keep destitution at bay. Vera Ray kisses her three-year-old son, Daniel, goodnight and reluctantly leaves for work. This is an unadapted text of the novel "Blackberry Winter" by Sarah Jio as well as the Russian translation of the text. From acclaimed novelist Sarah Jio, a new 'mystery-slash-love story that will have you racing to the end' Seattle, 1933.
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