Silence of Longobucco
Secrets carved in stone echoing yjrough generations
by Varoujean Tilbian
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About the Book
Long ago, in a time of upheaval, two stranded soldiers crossed paths with an Armenian who risked everything to save them. What seemed a moment of compassion became the first tremor in a chain of betrayal, resilience, and unexpected destiny. The ripples of that night carried across generations, leading back to the silent streets of Longobucco.
This is a work of fiction—yet its shadows are drawn from real events. Beneath the storytelling lies the echo of exile, survival, and defiance. The people of Longobucco once lived between two worlds: one of tradition and one of upheaval. Their silences, their choices, and their secrets shaped lives in ways no one could foresee.
The Silence of Longobucco is more than a tale; it is an invitation. Step inside, and discover a story where fact and imagination blur, where a village becomes the stage for memory and mystery. In every silence, you may hear the voice of history—and perhaps your own.
Features & Details
- Primary Category: Biographies & Memoirs
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Project Option: 6×9 in, 15×23 cm
# of Pages: 84 -
Isbn
- Hardcover, ImageWrap: 9798295065644
- Publish Date: Oct 19, 2025
- Language English
- Keywords Ababa, Addis, Italy
About the Creator
Varoujean A. Tilbian was born in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, the son of Avedis Tilbian, a master shoemaker and survivor of the Armenian Genocide. Raised among stories of courage, displacement, and cultural endurance, Varoujean built a remarkable career that spanned over five decades and four continents. A pioneer and visionary in the printing industry, he helped lead the transition from conventional to digital printing, working as an executive and innovator in the U.S. and Europe. His professional legacy includes shaping early digital printing applications, mentoring teams, and directing product development before turning his creative energy toward writing. His books, ranging from memoir to historical fiction, give voice to forgotten stories and explore the legacy of survival, identity, and justice. He writes in English, Western Armenian, Italian, and Amharic, and donates all proceeds to children’s cancer research. Today, Varoujean continues to write and reflect, weaving the lessons of th
