A Teenage Girl in Auschwitz by Douglas Wellman - OUT NOW!
ncarol.com/10235084

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. - ncarol.com -- About:
In January of 1943, fourteen-year-old Basha Anush and her family were dragged from their home in Pruzhany, Poland by Nazi troops and shipped off to the infamous Auschwitz concentration camp.

Within days, five members of her family would be dead and she would be subjected to two-and-a-half years of abuse, a death march into Germany, and months of roaming with other homeless girls when the Third Reich collapsed.

Despite it all, she honored a last-minute promise given to her mother: she would survive to tell the story. With supreme inner strength and courage, she lived to start a new life in the United States, raise a family, and claim a piece of the American Dream.

The nightmare of the Holocaust never fully left her, but she triumphed in spite of it.

More on ncarol.com

• Charlotte-based Steady Tax & Bookkeeping launches to support small businesses nationwide
• Recreation Ponds: The Next Big Backyard Pond Trend?
• $620 Million in Recent Government Contract Awards with More Than $1.2 Billion in Annualized Revenue: Circle8 Group (N A S D A Q: CIRC)
• Lewis County Hydrogen Alliance Launches Phase 1 Work to Turn Forest Residuals into Fuel-Grade Hydrogen and Dispatchable Clean Power
• Next Gen Fibre Selects netElastic vBNG and CGNAT to Fuel Rapid Nationwide Expansion and Eliminate Network Bottlenecks

About the Author:
Douglas Wellman is a former Hollywood television producer-director, and assistant dean of the School of Cinematic Arts at the University of Southern California. For over forty years he has been a historian and researcher of the 20th Century, particularly World Wars I and II. His primary interest is exploring and relating the lives of people caught in conflict.

He also currently works a few days a week as a hospital chaplain.

Advanced Praise:
"I thoroughly enjoyed reading this book. I understand "enjoyed " is a strange thing to say about a book heavy with the stories of human suffering and depravity. I enjoyed the way it was written. Having chapters be rich with Basha's own words, but then followed up with extra facts relating to what the previous chapter was about was perfect. Neither one muddles the other portions importance. Together it would be too messy and really dilute Basha's story. Separate it was beautiful."

For more information, head to - https://writelife.com/a-teenage-girl-in-auschwitz-by-douglas-wellman/