Author: | Jessica Johnson | ISBN: | 1230002649979 |
Publisher: | Jessica Johnson | Publication: | April 17, 2018 |
Imprint: | Language: | English |
Author: | Jessica Johnson |
ISBN: | 1230002649979 |
Publisher: | Jessica Johnson |
Publication: | April 17, 2018 |
Imprint: | |
Language: | English |
In Hostile Love, a beautiful Jewish woman named Sarah lives in Nazi-occupied Greece, in the city of Thessaloniki. In 1942 during the height of World War 2, Sarah and her family are living in a state of constant fear, as she faces food scares and rumors of missing Jews being dragged off to an inhumane Nazi concentration camp called Auschwitz, where thousands of innocent Jews are being tortured and killed.
In this captivating WW2 historical fiction novel, events are changing so fast that nobody has time to react. First, they heard screams in the streets, then second later, footsteps near the door. Before they realize what is happening, most of her family was taken away by the Nazi soldiers. She and her younger brother stay hidden in a closet, but a German soldier approached slowly and opened it. For a few seconds, he stared into her eyes. Then something strange happened. There was no hate... no anger in his look; only compassion and sorrow.
Could this mean they have a chance to escape the tragic fate?
In Hostile Love, a beautiful Jewish woman named Sarah lives in Nazi-occupied Greece, in the city of Thessaloniki. In 1942 during the height of World War 2, Sarah and her family are living in a state of constant fear, as she faces food scares and rumors of missing Jews being dragged off to an inhumane Nazi concentration camp called Auschwitz, where thousands of innocent Jews are being tortured and killed.
In this captivating WW2 historical fiction novel, events are changing so fast that nobody has time to react. First, they heard screams in the streets, then second later, footsteps near the door. Before they realize what is happening, most of her family was taken away by the Nazi soldiers. She and her younger brother stay hidden in a closet, but a German soldier approached slowly and opened it. For a few seconds, he stared into her eyes. Then something strange happened. There was no hate... no anger in his look; only compassion and sorrow.
Could this mean they have a chance to escape the tragic fate?