
The Underground Reporters
La description
In a quiet village in Czechoslovakia, laws restricted the freedom of Jewish people during WWII. A small plot of land by the river was allocated to the village’s Jewish youth, and it was here that some brave young people decided to create a newspaper.
Reviews
Copies of the original editions and black-and-white photos salvaged from the war add to this incredible piece of Holocaust history.
- Kirkus Reviews
A rich assortment of photographs and maps helps young readers connect with the people and places described in the book.
- Professionally Speaking (Ontario College of Teachers)
Kacer makes these children come alive, leading her readers into the story as if it were a novel, while commemorating the lives of the kids.
- The Toronto Star
This story is well-written and interesting, and meets the equity test.
- Voice (Elementary Teachers' Federation of Ontario)
The book can also be an inspiration for children about how the human spirit can triumph over adversity.
- CM Magazine
We need a book like this that reminds us there is always hope and the human spirit will always survive.
- Lethbridge Herald
The simple yet poignant style holds your attention.
- Association of Jewish Libraries
Readers will gain knowledge of the events that occurred during the beginning of World War II through the eyes of ordinary people.
- Resource Links
Interspersed with black-and-white photographs, stories and artwork from the newspapers is a riveting story of courage.
- Jewish Book World
The undying spirit of the Jewish people during those dreadful times is emphasized, and descriptions of life in the camps are excellent.
- VOYA
The Underground Reporters is an amazing story about survival, rather than death.
- Jewish Independent Online
Kacer's taut recounting of the grim background story highlights the brave gallantry of the children.
- City Parent
Historical settings are well researched and vivid…characters and plot are at the forefront.
- CCL