Trish – That’s okay. I’ll pick up Anne Frank Remembered from my library. Everybody keeps recommending Briar Rose, although I keep forgetting to add it to the TBR. I’m going to go put it on hold right now.

Jeanette – Thanks for the confirmation! I know a lot of people who will NOT read books like this because they are to depressing and they only read for pleasure. While I do plenty of reading for pleasure, I do get some type of satisfaction from reading about things that inform, and change my perspective on life.

Becky – Thanks for turning me on to this book in the first place. I had no idea that there were more! Off to the library I go . . .

Kristi – I have read Number the Stars. I liked it a lot. My review is here:

http://blog.mawbooks.com/2008/04/27/number-the-stars-by-lois-lowry/

Nymeth – I just barely heard of Muas not that long ago (I think when I reviewed The True Story of Hansel and Gretel). I do want to check it out.

Heather – I hope I win it then! I want to read it!

Kim L. – Another Briar Rose recommendation. I must get to this one soon.

Framed – I hope you like both and am curious to how you’ll like The Boy Who Dared when you get to it.

Rebecca Reid – That’s the quote that made me want to read this book in the first place. So sad.

Care – I’ll look into those. Thanks!

Kathleen – Can you imagine?! I don’t think you’d ever recover.

Gentle Reader – There are a LOT of books out there on this topic. It’s hard to decide where to even start.

Tara – I’ll be making my way over to your review. Especially as it’s in your top ten for 2007!

Read The Lost by Daniel Mendelsohn. I reviewed it here:

http://booksandcooks.blogspot.com/2007/08/lost-search-for-six-of-six-million.html

and named it one of my top ten books of 2007. It is from a different perspective, but was a fascinating and compelling read. The author’s brother contacted me after reading my review, which was quite something!