The Girl Who Survived AuschwitzYou are no longer a number Poland, 1944The train slowed and halted with a squeal of the breaks. It felt like we waited in the carriage for an eternity, but eventually, the heavy doors opened, directly into the chaos inside. Sara Leibovitz, a 16 year old Jewish girl, was a passenger on the train with her family. They spent their final moments together on the platform in Auschwitz before their horrific fates were sealed. Saras mother and baby brothers

Only decades later

a book filled with feeling and moral values

Since her older sister

Starting on his new journey will take all of Davey’s courage

This essential poetry handbook is an invaluable glimpse into Oliver’s prolific mind—a must-have for all poetry-lovers and students of creative writing

they realize they’re not just hunting a treasure—they’re uncovering a conspiracy that could shake the city to its foundations

and animal friendship

clearly explained account of the actual people and events involved in the litigation and a cogent summary of the thinking that went into the court’s decision

Then her closest childhood friend dies

yet miraculously sustained by courage and love in the face of unspeakable brutality

Flula travels the breadth of the United States in search of its coveted and weirdest pastimes to learn more about the country and to better understand what drives people to these cultural events

books he'd always wanted to read