With the same attention to detail and straightforward writing style readers have come to appreciate from her, Deborah Hopkinson looks at how the rescue operation of Jewish children from Nazi occupied Europe, known as the Kindertransport, was able to saved approximately 10,000 young people. In the first half of this fascinating history , Hopkinson details Hitler's rise to power and ties its impact into the lives of a number of Jewish families. Most people don't realize just how widespread anti-Semitic feelings were in 1930s Germany, but as Hitler became more popular, as his followers increased, many Jews who had believed themselves to be as German as their non-Jewish neighbors began to experience a definite change. For example, Jewish men were arrested and sent to concentration camps for no reason, prohibitions were enacted so that Jews in civil service lost their jobs, Jews couldn't go to the movies or visit a park, Jewish children were no longer allowed to attend German s...
For Review
~Infinity Glass by Myra McEntire (Courtesy Media Masters)
~The Coldest Girl in Coldtown by Holly Black (Netgalley)
~Wild Cards by Simone Elkeles (Netgalley)
Bought for Kindle
~The Fault in Our Stars by John Green ($3.99)
~Starling by Lesley Livingston ($1.99)
~Spellcasters by Claudia Gray ($2.99)
~Defiance by C.J. Redwine ($1.99)
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I got some great books for review this week as well as some amazing kindle deals. I have heard so much about The Fault In Our Stars and was delighted to be able to snag it for such a bargain!

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