Lieferung vor Weihnachten: 8 Stunden 21 Minuten
Bookbot

Der Sommer, der alles veränderte

Diese Serie begleitet Kinder auf ihrem Weg durch die Herausforderungen des Zweiten Weltkriegs, die gezwungen sind, ihre Heimat zu verlassen und eine ihnen unbekannte Widerstandsfähigkeit zu entdecken. In ungewohnte Umstände gestoßen, knüpfen sie unerwartete Bindungen und stellen sich der Widrigkeiten mit wachsendem Mut. Es ist eine bewegende Erkundung von Überleben, der Entdeckung des eigenen Selbstwertgefühls und des tiefgreifenden Einflusses einer selbstgewählten Familie in Kriegszeiten. Die Erzählungen fangen auf wunderschöne Weise Themen wie Hoffnung, Zugehörigkeit und den beständigen menschlichen Geist vor dem Hintergrund historischer Wirren ein.

The War I Finally Won
The War That Saved My Life

Empfohlene Lesereihenfolge

  1. 1

    An exceptionally moving story of triumph against all odds, set during World War II. Nine-year-old Ada has never left her one-room flat. Her mother is too humiliated by Ada’s twisted foot to let her outside. So when her little brother Jamie is shipped out of London to escape the war, Ada doesn’t waste a minute—she sneaks out to join him. So begins a new adventure for Ada, and for Miss Susan Smith, the woman who is forced to take in the two children. As Ada teaches herself to ride a pony, learns to read, and watches for German spies, she begins to trust Susan—and Susan begins to love Ada and Jamie. But in the end, will their bond be enough to hold them together through wartime? Or will Ada and her brother fall back into the cruel hands of their mother? This masterful work of historical fiction is equal parts adventure and a moving tale of family and identity—a classic in the making.

    The War That Saved My Life
  2. 2

    World War II continues, and Ada and her brother Jamie are living with their loving legal guardian, Susan, in a borrowed cottage on the estate of the formidable Lady Thorton - now along with Lady Thorton herself and her daughter Maggie. Life in the crowded cottage is tense enough, and then, quite suddenly, Ruth, a Jewish girl from Germany, moves in. A German? The occupants of the house are horrified. But other impacts of war are far more intrusive and frightening. As death creeps closer to their door, life and morality during wartime grow more complex.

    The War I Finally Won