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A review by unluckyprimes
The Boys Who Challenged Hitler: Knud Pedersen and the Churchill Club by Phillip Hoose
2.0
Rating a book like this is hard.
The story here is obviously so incredibly important. And preserving that narrative and history equally so. Especially when it comes to first-hand accounts.
And the writing was fine. ... I feel like that's a good way to describe this. "Fine." There wasn't anything wrong with it. It's relatively short and to the point. I didn't mind the first person narrative woven in among the rest of the descriptive detail.
But it was just fine. Okay. It's good that I've read it but that's about it. I still feel a little bit guilty about rating this with only 2 stars but.
The story here is obviously so incredibly important. And preserving that narrative and history equally so. Especially when it comes to first-hand accounts.
And the writing was fine. ... I feel like that's a good way to describe this. "Fine." There wasn't anything wrong with it. It's relatively short and to the point. I didn't mind the first person narrative woven in among the rest of the descriptive detail.
But it was just fine. Okay. It's good that I've read it but that's about it. I still feel a little bit guilty about rating this with only 2 stars but.