Sarah's Key: From Paris to Auschwitz, one girl's journey to find her brother - Brossura

Tatiana De Rosnay

Brossura

ISBN 10: 0719524520 ISBN 13: 9780719524523

Casa editrice: John Murray, 2008

Riassunto

Released in 2010 as a major motion picture starring Kristin Scott Thomas, Sarah's Key is perfect for fans of The Tattooist of Auschwitz and All the Light We Cannot See. 'A remarkable novel. Like Sophie's Choice, it's a book that impresses itself upon one's heart and soul forever' Naomi Ragen, author of The Saturday Wife Paris, July 1942. Sarah, a ten year-old Jewish girl, is arrested by the French police in the middle of the night, along with her mother and father. Desperate to protect her younger brother, she locks him in a cupboard and promises to come back for him as soon as she can. Paris, May 2002. Julia Jarmond, an American journalist, is asked to write about the 60th anniversary of the Vel' d'Hiv' roundup - the infamous day in 1942 when French police rounded up thousands of Jewish men, women and children, in order to send them to concentration camps. Sarah's Key is the poignant story of two families, forever linked and haunted by one of the darkest days in France's past. In this emotionally intense, page-turning novel, Tatiana de Rosnay reveals the guilt brought on by long-buried secrets and the damage that the truth can inflict when they finally come unravelled.

Su questo libro

Recensione:

'Sarah's trials are so riveting, her innocence so absorbing, the book is hard to put down.' (Starred review) (Publishers' Weekly)

Masterly and compelling, it is not something that readers will quickly forget. Highly recommended. (Library Journal)

'A gripping story of loss, family secrets and silence' (Warwickshire Telegraph)

Descrizione del libro:

The moving and compelling novel that is loved by book groups and inspired the movie starring Kirstin Scott Thomas.

Su questa edizione

• Editore: John Murray
• Data di pubblicazione: 2008
• ISBN 10: 0719524520
• ISBN 13: 9780719524523
• Rilegatura: Copertina flessibile
• Numero di pagine: 294