Describe Out Of Books La bibliotecaria de Auschwitz
Title | : | La bibliotecaria de Auschwitz |
Author | : | Antonio G. Iturbe |
Book Format | : | ebook |
Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 538 pages |
Published | : | September 18th 2012 by Editorial Planeta (first published August 18th 2012) |
Categories | : | Historical. Historical Fiction. Young Adult. Fiction. World War II. Holocaust |

Antonio G. Iturbe
ebook | Pages: 538 pages Rating: 4.18 | 22876 Users | 3160 Reviews
Narration Concering Books La bibliotecaria de Auschwitz
Sobre el fango negro de Auschwitz que todo lo engulle, Fredy Hirsch ha levantado en secreto una escuela. En un lugar donde los libros están prohibidos, la joven Dita esconde bajo su vestido los frágiles volúmenes de la biblioteca pública más pequeña, recóndita y clandestina que haya existido nunca. En medio del horror, Dita nos da una maravillosa lección de coraje: no se rinde y nunca pierde las ganas de vivir ni de leer porque, incluso en ese terrible campo de exterminio, «abrir un libro es como subirte a un tren que te lleva de vacaciones». Una emocionante novela basada en hechos reales que rescata del olvido una de las más conmovedoras historias de heroísmo cultural.Point Books Conducive To La bibliotecaria de Auschwitz
Original Title: | La bibliotecaria de Auschwitz ISBN13 9788408025832 |
Edition Language: | Spanish |
Setting: | Auschwitz(Poland) Poland |
Literary Awards: | Rhode Island Teen Book Award Nominee (2020) |
Rating Out Of Books La bibliotecaria de Auschwitz
Ratings: 4.18 From 22876 Users | 3160 ReviewsCriticism Out Of Books La bibliotecaria de Auschwitz
this is a difficult for me to rate, as i have found to be the case with many WWII/holocaust stories that are based on real life people but written as a work of fiction. for most of the book, this was a solid 3 stars. not phenomenal, but not horrible either. i think that iturbe was a little out of his league choosing this kind of story for his debut. its slow, almost boring, in a lot of places with sterile writing and sporadic POV shifts in the narration. im not sure if this is a translationDeath has become an industry that is profitable only if it is done wholesale. The Librarian of Auschwitz by Antonio Iturbe is classified as young adult, historical fiction (based in reality, obviously). However, this novel is so much more than that. Fourteen year old Dita is imprisoned with her family in an Auschwitz concentration camp. When she is asked by a Jewish leader to take on the role of handling the books for the makeshift school, Dita immediately agrees. Books are hard to come by, as
*https://theburgeoningbookshelf.blogsp...3.5 starsThe Librarian of Auschwitz is based on the true story of Auschwitz prisoner Dita Kraus. It is a story born of Ditas experiences and the rich imagination of the author.The story is set in the family camp at Auschwitz. The family camp was a cover the Germans concocted to deceive the world as to what was really happening in Auschwitz. While parents laboured during the day the children were gathered in Block 31. The aim was for them to play games,

This is one of those rare and special books that will stay with me for a long time now that I have reached its conclusion. Originally written in Spanish, and well translated into English, the story is based on the true life events of Dita Kraus. The author cleverly combines Ditas real life experiences with imaginative conversations and events; something I thought was near impossible with such a sensitive subject.This book is highly emotive and demonstrates the power and beauty of the written
I cant review this book properly because I dont feel I have the words to do this story justice and honestly, my opinion is really inconsequential when it comes to the real life stories of WWII. I am lucky that none of my family were caught up in the atrocities of Auschwitz, however being Jewish we all know someone who was/is affected by this war.The Librarian of Auschwitz is a book I chose to read with my real life book club and in order to read this book I had to mentally prepare myself because
I knew Id read this eventually.It took a few chapters to get that hooked feeling...(part of it mightve been my mental debate)....Ive owned the ebook since it was released - but when one has read as many books about the holocaust as I have ( as many of us have)....we begin to tiptoe cautiously Im sure its been said before The book cover is gorgeous!At some point, I was all in - hooked - transported to a childrens school,- Block 31 within a family camp, in Auschwitz - written from young peoples
The Librarian of Auschwitz is a sobering account of one girl's survival at Auschwitz. I've read a number of books detailing the Nazi's most infamous death camp Auschwitz so was expecting the devastating descriptions of the appalling living conditions and inhumane treatment of the prisoners. What I wasn't expecting was the glimpse of hope and humanity the prisoners of building 31 managed to preserve.Who knew that a family unit existed at Birkeneau? For what purpose would such a unit exist??? In
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