Take a photo of a barcode or cover
amruta1991 's review for:
The Boy Who Followed His Father into Auschwitz
by Jeremy Dronfield
This book is not an easy read, nor is it a light one. But is it one I think everyone should read? Yes.
The Boy Who Followed His Father Into Auschwitz is the kind of story that could not be made into a movie because the audience would think it was unbelievable. It is full of horror and heartbreak and unbelievable violence and hatred - but it's also weirdly full of hope. Just when it feels like all hope is lost, a tiny glimmer appears. Fritz and Gustav's life was not an easy one - but together they survived five years, seven months and twenty-eight days in concentration camps and circumstances that no living being should ever be subjected to.
It is shocking, horrifying and heartbreaking - but it's also the greatest example of the love between a father and son... and you won't be able to forget it.
The Boy Who Followed His Father Into Auschwitz is the kind of story that could not be made into a movie because the audience would think it was unbelievable. It is full of horror and heartbreak and unbelievable violence and hatred - but it's also weirdly full of hope. Just when it feels like all hope is lost, a tiny glimmer appears. Fritz and Gustav's life was not an easy one - but together they survived five years, seven months and twenty-eight days in concentration camps and circumstances that no living being should ever be subjected to.
It is shocking, horrifying and heartbreaking - but it's also the greatest example of the love between a father and son... and you won't be able to forget it.