Today, I am delighted to be shining the spotlight on Saving Rebecca by Alex Amit.
Saving Rebecca is publishing today in e-book and is already available as a paperback.
I think this book looks great, and I really hope to carve out some time to read it very soon.
The Blurb
In the shadow of the Nazi regime, one woman fights to shield her daughter from the talons of evil.
Paris, 1941. Sarah, a Jewish woman, finds herself trapped in the city with her five-year-old daughter, Rebecca, as World War II rages on. Desperate to escape the tightening grip of Nazi oppression, they attempt to flee to neutral Spain. However, their hopes are shattered as they are captured by the French police and sent to the Drancy internment camp, located north of Paris, where French Jews are being ruthlessly rounded up by the Nazi authorities.
Within the confines of the camp, surrounded by a bleak reality, Sarah strives to preserve Rebecca’s innocence through enchanting tales of a bear and the good hunters who watch over it. Yet, even as she weaves these tales of hope, Sarah must also teach her daughter the harsh lessons of survival and how to defend herself against those who seek to harm them.
As time slips away, it becomes increasingly clear that the Germans are determined to send all the Jews in the camp to a single, horrifying destination – a notorious camp in the East, only whispered about in fearful tones.
With the fate of the trains looming ever closer, Sarah faces an impossible choice. Will she find a way to keep Rebecca safe from the iron grasp of the Nazis, or will their fates be sealed by the cruelty of war?
This powerful women’s fictional novel tells the story of a mother’s unwavering love, a testament to the unbreakable bond between parent and child in the face of unimaginable adversity. This book will grip your heart and linger in your mind long after the final page is turned.
Currently available on Kindle Unlimited
About the Author:
Alex Amit is a historical fiction writer and author of the novels “The Girl Under the Flag,” “The Wounded Nurse,” “Until I Hold You Again,” and “A Woman’s Flame.”
After dedicating more than a decade to learning the history of WW2 and armed with a BSc in Psychology, Alex’s writing focuses on women’s bravery during those dark days.
When Alex was a child, he would lie in his bed at night, reading history books, imagining himself traveling in a time machine to all those historical moments. Many years have passed, and finally, he built his time machine, using his words and imagination.
(media courtesy of the author's website)
(all opinions are my own)
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