I'm not certain who the author of 'Other Woman, A Novel' is without more research. You could search for it in a library catalog or on an online book database.
I'm not familiar with this novel enough to name its author. There are so many novels out there, and without more information, it's difficult to determine. Maybe you could check some book review websites or ask at a local bookstore.
Since I don't have first - hand knowledge of this particular novel, it's hard to say for sure. However, it may tell the story of the 'other woman' from different perspectives. It could describe her relationship with the man from the very beginning, how they met, what attracted them to each other. And then it might go on to show how her role as the 'other woman' impacts not only her own life but also the lives of those around her, like the man's family and friends.
I don't know the exact plot of 'The Other Woman' by Silva. You could try looking for a summary on the book's official website or on a book - selling platform.
The girl might be presented as a character in the process of self - discovery, while the woman could be presented as having already found her place in the world. The 'other' in the novel could be other characters' perspectives. For example, if there are male characters in the story, their views on the girl and the woman could be part of this 'other'. It could also be non - human elements like the natural environment which affects the girl's and woman's emotions and actions in different ways.
The relationship between them can vary greatly depending on the novel. The girl might be a symbol of hope or new beginnings, and the woman could be a more complex, developed character. 'Other' could be other characters or concepts in the novel. For instance, if it's a story about a girl's coming - of - age and her relationship with an older woman, the 'other' could be the secrets or wisdom that the older woman imparts to the girl as she transitions into womanhood.
One common theme is jealousy. The presence of 'the other woman' often stirs up feelings of envy and insecurity in the main female character. Another theme can be self - discovery. Through the turmoil caused by the other woman, the protagonist might learn more about herself and what she truly wants in a relationship.
I'm sorry, I haven't read 'The Other Woman' by Silva yet, so I can't really recommend it directly. But you can check online book reviews on platforms like Goodreads to get an idea of whether it might be a book you'd like.