Hitler's Canary: A Daring Tale of Wartime AdventureRoaring Brook Press, 06.03.2007 - 192 Seiten "My brother stood up so quickly he almost knocked Mama over. 'Why aren't you doing something? Do you know what the British are calling us? Hitler's canary! I've heard it on the radio, on the BBC. They say he has us in a cage and we just sit and sing any tune he wants.'" |
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... everything about it: the dusty smell, the old wooden boards where anything could happen, the excitement, the nerves, the showing off and the fun. From my mother I learned to love it when the place was full and the audience was hushed ...
... everything about it: the dusty smell, the old wooden boards where anything could happen, the excitement, the nerves, the showing off and the fun. From my mother I learned to love it when the place was full and the audience was hushed ...
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... everything were normal. I knew I should be afraid but I didn't know yet what of: the Germans? The British? The French? We were theater people. We didn't get involved in these things. It was nothing to do with us. The dressingroom door ...
... everything were normal. I knew I should be afraid but I didn't know yet what of: the Germans? The British? The French? We were theater people. We didn't get involved in these things. It was nothing to do with us. The dressingroom door ...
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... everything that happened in life. She believed that it was all part of what she called Livskunt—the art of living. Mr. Shakespeare once said that “all the world's a stage,” but I think even he would have been amazed at how much Mama ...
... everything that happened in life. She believed that it was all part of what she called Livskunt—the art of living. Mr. Shakespeare once said that “all the world's a stage,” but I think even he would have been amazed at how much Mama ...
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... everything all right. “Papa, the Germans have come. Papa!” My father carried on drawing. Despite my anxiety I couldn't help but stop and watch my father's pen as an elephant appeared on the blank piece of paper. “The elephant, Bamse ...
... everything all right. “Papa, the Germans have come. Papa!” My father carried on drawing. Despite my anxiety I couldn't help but stop and watch my father's pen as an elephant appeared on the blank piece of paper. “The elephant, Bamse ...
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afraid Amager Anton anymore arrested asked Bamse banged barn began Beilin Bess Bispebjerg Hospital boat bomb brother called Charlottenlund conservatory Copenhagen couldn’t Danes Danish Jews dark Denmark doctor door everything father fight flat funeral dress German German soldiers Gestapo Gilda hand happened hear heard hiding Hitler hospital Isak Jensen’s cow Jewish Kaj Munk king knew Langelinie laughed Lisa lived Mama Mama’s Marie Masha mother never night nodded October 1943 PLACE Orlando looked Papa Papa’s paper pulled quietly replied resistance Rosh Hashanah Sallie Sandi Toksvig scared SCENE Schalburg Corps seemed shook his head silence sitting Skovlund Snekkersten someone stood stopped street Suddenly Sweden synagogue tell theater Theresienstadt concentration camp things Thomas thought told took tried turned Uncle Johann wait wearing Wehrmacht What’s whispered woman worried