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* 1973 Newbery Honor Book
* Notable Children's Books of 1971–1975 (ALA)
* Best Books of 1972 (SLJ)
* Outstanding Children's Books of 1972 (NYT)
* 1973 Jane Addams Award Honor Book
* Children's Books of 1972 (Library of Congress)
* German Award for Outstanding Children's Book Promoting Peace
* 1972 Jewish Book Council Children's Book Award
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Reading level: Young Adult
Edition: Paperback: 198 pages
ISBN: 006440370X
Ã¥ Å©±â: 19.2cm x 13cm
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Book Description
A Life in Hiding. When the German army occupied Holland, Annie de Leeuw was eight years old. Because she was Jewish, the occupation put her in grave danger-she knew that to stay alive she would have to hide. Fortunately, a Gentile family, the Oostervelds, offered to help. For two years they hid Annie and her sister, Sini, in the cramped upstairs room of their farmhouse.
Most people thought the war wouldn't last long. But for Annie and Sini -- separated from their family and confined to one tiny room -- the war seemed to go on forever.
School Library Journal
"In this fine autobiographical novel, Johanna Reiss depicts the trials of her Dutch-Jewish family during World War II. . . . The youngest of three daughters tells how she and her sister hid for more than two years in the upstairs room of the peasant Oosterveld family. . . . Offers believable characterizations of unremarkable people who survived, if not thrived, and displayed an adaptability and generosity probably beyond their own expectations."
Ingram
"Reiss depicts the trials of her Dutch-Jewish family during World War II . . . believable characterizations of unremarkable people who survived, if not thrived, and displayed an adaptability and generosity beyond their own expectations."
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Mrs. Reiss was born in Holland. After the war, she attended high school and col-lege and taught elementary school there for several years before coming to the United States. She has been a consulting editor for Atlas magazine and now lives in New York City. Every few years the family travels to Europe, to visit relatives and to spend several days with the unforgettable Oostervel family. |
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