The soldiers of D Company could not believe their eyes as they came face-to-face with the human cost of Hitler’s evil: two teenage boys—survivors of Auschwitz and Buchenwald—who had escaped.
A rare account of conflict, terror, salvation and family cohesion that details the often perilous but always remarkably loyal connection among young men who are facing death yet are still able to act to save themselves and others ... Memorable ... Willner’s work undoubtedly will be read and recommended by those who appreciate seeing its deeply researched history come to new light and by those who see the promise of higher aspirations in its intimate view of human caring.
A unique and powerful view of World War II ... Timely ... [Willner] writes with warmth and intimacy about her father and the American soldiers who rescued him ... This moving story of friendship and solidarity—and ultimately survival—is a must-read. Especially today.
