| Sunday, May 18, 2008 |
| Because of Romek #1 |
1) So far in this book, I've learned that the Nazis were extremely cruel to the Jews. For example, they made the Jews dig a trench. When it was deep enough, the Nazis shot all of the Jews that dug the trench. The Nazis didn't really care about them and treated them harshly. It's really sad and hard to believe that it's a true story.
2) The Fabers' is a very kind and caring family. They are like a normal family trying to make the best out of things. The family looks out for each other and just makes sure that they are safe. If it wasn't for David, his father might've never escaped and would've been dead like the Clapers' father.
2b) I think it's pretty surprising of how much David Faber remembers in this book. He probably remembers every detail because it is very life-changing. It's a very hard time to go through and it's something that you should remember, but you don't want to.
3) David seems very brave and caring. David left the rest of his family to look for his father, since it was bugging him that he didn't have a clue of what happened to his father. He took a big risk to slip out of the back door. David could've gotten captured when he went out. Thankfully, he got to rescue his father and the Faber family is together again. |
posted by charisse @ 11:11 AM  |
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