The Fatal Tree
Book
Read our exclusive interview with Jake Arnott London, the 1720s. Welcome to 'Romeville',...
The Water Knife
Book
From the international bestselling author of the Hugo and Nebula award-winning The Windup Girl,...
Of Love and Other Demons
Book
Nobel Prize winner and author of One Hundred Years of Solitude and Love in the Time of Cholera,...
Waking Lions
Book
Read an exclusive interview with the author here The compelling and timely new novel by the...
Charlie Cobra Reviews (1840 KP) rated Ravenous (2017) in Movies
Jul 7, 2020 (Updated Oct 29, 2020)
47 Meters Down (2017)
Movie Watch
On the rebound after a devastating break-up, Lisa (Mandy Moore) is ready for adventure while on...
Shark Sharks
Give the Best Away: The Story of One of Britain's Most Generous Philanthropists
Rosemary Lancaster and Murray Watts
Book
Rosemary grew up in a poor family in the North West of England, at the end of the Second World War....
The Feast Goes on
Book
"It's always about the food." A generous, warm-hearted book, The Feast Goes On features the...
Eat Me: A Natural and Unnatural History of Cannibalism
Book
Cannibalism. It's the last, greatest taboo: the stuff of urban legends and ancient myths, airline...
BookInspector (124 KP) rated Hank Brodt Holocaust Memoirs: A Candle and a Promise in Books
Sep 24, 2020
The description of this book is pretty accurate. This book is a story of a poor polish- Jewish boy called Hank, and how he survived the Holocaust. The story starts with Hank’s childhood to post survival activities. After being taken to the concentration camp, Hank did not stay for long in one place, he was transported many times to different camps, and he shared the events he had to endure and people he met.
The book is accompanied by plenty of photos of different events, different concentration camps which Hank was transported to, and also pictures of Hank’s family. I loved the short chapters, and I finished this memoir in one sitting. For me it was gripping and I really wanted to find out what happened next after each chapter. So, to conclude, I am very happy that Hank had a chance to survive and shared his experiences with all the readers. It was a horrible period in human history, and I believe that it should not be left forgotten. So, if you into WWII books, give this book a go, it is a chilling read, filled with pain and sorrow, but it shows, that even in the worst of times, some people can still keep their kindness.


