Night
3 journalers for this copy...
Journal Entry 1 by hank-chinaski from Bielefeld, Nordrhein-Westfalen Germany on Monday, April 2, 2007
It took Wiesel more than ten years before he was able to put down this report on the events of his deportation, his facing the crematories at Auschwitz, the march of death to Buchenwald where he lost his father, up to his liberation by the American Army in April 1945. Wiesel was one of the few to survive, he saved his life, but he lost his hope, his faith and his joy forever. A must-read!
Journal Entry 2 by hank-chinaski from Bielefeld, Nordrhein-Westfalen Germany on Monday, April 2, 2007
Goes into blups25's Anti-Nazi-Box, substituting the German edition I took out.
Thank you so much for the oppertunity to read this, hank-chinaski!
I found it in the Anti-Nazi-Box of blups25's and I just read it.
It's hard to read - but what made me most thoughtful on this, is the description of Wiesel's feelings when his dad was being punished...
Nobody can guess what all these experiences, so many were forced to go through, is going to influent not only their lifes, but their being.
This book will remain in the box for someone else to read.
I found it in the Anti-Nazi-Box of blups25's and I just read it.
It's hard to read - but what made me most thoughtful on this, is the description of Wiesel's feelings when his dad was being punished...
Nobody can guess what all these experiences, so many were forced to go through, is going to influent not only their lifes, but their being.
This book will remain in the box for someone else to read.
I take this book out of the Anti-Nazi-Box. Thanks a lot for putting it into the box - I seem to be taking only your books out of the box, hank-chinaski.