Sheila Kohler is a South African-born author renowned for her poignant exploration of human relationships and psychological intricacies. With an MFA from Columbia University, she has penned numerous novels and short stories, including "Cracks" and "Becoming Jane Eyre." Kohler's work often draws from her own life experiences, blending rich, evocative storytelling with themes of memory and trauma. Her accolades include multiple O. Henry Awards, underscoring her literary prowess.
We all have secrets, even if we don't know it yet.
In the cracks of our lives, the darkness seeps through.
Sometimes the ones closest to us are the ones who hurt us the most.
The truth can be a heavy burden to carry, but it is necessary for healing.
Fear can be a prison, trapping us in a world of our own making.
The cracks in our lives can often lead us to our true selves.
The facade we present to the world can hide the deepest pain within.
The truth may hurt, but lies can be even more damaging.
The cracks in our relationships can either break us apart or make us stronger.
The cracks in society reveal the hidden fractures within ourselves.
Sometimes the only way to heal is to face the demons that haunt us.