Trouble in Paradise: From the End of History to the End of Capitalism
Book
In Trouble in Paradise, Slavoj Zizek, one of our most famous, most combative philosophers, explains...
Lovecidal: Walking with the Disappeared
Book
In this new work, renowned feminist filmmaker and postcolonial theorist Trinh T. Minh-ha offers a...
The Goon Show: Four Episodes of the Classic BBC Radio Comedy: Volume 32
Spike Milligan, Harry Secombe, Peter Sellers and Eric Sykes
Book
Four more hilarious episodes of the groundbreaking BBC radio comedy starring Spike Milligan, Peter...
The Scandal
Book
'Late one evening towards the end of March, a teenager picked up a double-barrelled shotgun, walked...
Vladimir M.
Book
Moscow, March 1953: As Stalin breathes his last, four women meet in Room 408 of the luxurious hotel...
Park Lane
Book
London, 1914. Two young women dream of breaking free from tradition and obligation; they know that...
Chicken Dust
Book
Oh this ain't a farm. This is a loading dock. No such things as farms anymore, not around here. A...
Caleb's Crossing
Book
The new novel from Pulitzer Prize-winner Geraldine Brooks, author of the Richard and Judy bestseller...
The World's Best Spicy Food: Where to Find it and How to Make it
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Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher* The follow up to the successful The...
We follow nine women as they escape from a death march and their journey to try and get to safety. Throughout the recount of the escape, their own stories of who they were before and how they came to be at the concentration camp were told.
The resilience of these nine women throughout everything they enjoyed was inspiring and that they retained their hope and kindness after the disgusting treatment that they endured is nothing short of a miracle.
The story is harrowing, but also one that I feel everyone must know. I thought I knew enough about what happened in those concentration camps in World War II but after reading this I have found that I only knew the tiniest amount of what they endured.
Although I know this is a true story, sometimes I had to remind myself that it was not fiction as some of the passages were so horrific in their descriptions that it is almost unbelievable that a human being can treat another human being like that.
This book will stay with me for a long time, which I am glad of. Thank you to Gwen Strauss and Pigeonhole for allowing me to read this incredible book.
