By the time Harry Bernstein was 24, he had published a short story in a magazine beside works by William Carlos Williams and Gertrude Stein. That was 1934.
It took seven decades before he achieved literary success again, this time at 96 with a memoir, "The Invisible Wall," about Bernstein's early childhood on a poverty-stricken street in an English mill town, where Jews and Christians were strictly divided. Read more.
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