Making Bombs for Hitler
by Marsha Forchuk Skrypuch
Should I read this?
appears in Holocaust and Fiction.
For readers who were enthralled by Alan Gratz's Prisoner B3087 comes a gripping novel about a lesserknown part of WWII.Lida thought she was safe. Her neighbors wearing the yellow star were all taken away, but Lida is not Jewish. She will be fine, won't sheBut she cannot escape the horrors of World War II.Lida's parents are ripped away from her a...
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Why recommended
appears in Holocaust and Fiction.
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Not sure if this is the right fit?
Consider 11/22/63 by Stephen King. Recommended by 4 sources.
“Starts as a lean, suspenseful time-travel premise that quickly settles into an immersive, character-focused saga. Its chief useful part is the way everyday 1960s small-town life and personal relationships make the historical stakes feel immediate; the novel rewards readers who relish atmosphere and slow moral puzzles. The main limitation is length and digressions—long domestic passages and episodic subplots stretch the middle and can undercut urgency for readers who wanted a tighter thriller.”
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Making Bombs for Hitler
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