The Child of Auschwitz: Absolutely heartbreaking World War 2 historical fiction
β Scribed by Graham, Lily
- Book ID
- 110516244
- Publisher
- Bookouture
- Year
- 2019
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 142 KB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9781838880682
- ASIN
- B07WF74ZM1
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
βShe touched the photograph in its gilt frame that was always on her desk, of a young, thin woman with very short hair and a baby in her arms. She had one last story to tell. Theirs. And it began in hell on earth.β It is 1942 and Eva Adami has boarded a train to Auschwitz. Barely able to breathe due to the press of bodies and exhausted from standing up for two days, she can think only of her longed-for reunion with her husband Michal, who was sent there six months earlier. But when Eva arrives at Auschwitz, there is no sign of Michal and the stark reality of the camp comes crashing down upon her. As she lies heartbroken and shivering on a thin mattress, her head shaved by rough hands, she hears a whisper. Her bunkmate, Sofie, is reaching out her handβ¦ As the days pass, the two women learn each otherβs hopes and dreams β Evaβs is that she will find Michal alive in this terrible place, and Sofieβs is that she will be reunited with her son Tomas, over the border in an orphanage in Austria. Sofie sees the chance to engineer one last meeting between Eva and Michal and knows she must take it even if means befriending the enemyβ¦ But when Eva realises she is pregnant she fears she has endangered both their lives. The women promise to protect each otherβs children, should the worst occur. For they are determined to hold on to the last flower of hope in the shadows and degradation: their precious children, who they pray will live to tell their story when they no longer can.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
**The sun hung low in the sky, casting pink light all over the city. A faint breeze blew over the rooftops, as flocks of starlings swirled above her, swooping and diving in unison. It seemed unimaginable that, even now, German soldiers were marching along the streets below. It was time, she decided,