When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit: Fifty years of the classic family story of escape and refuge- cover may vary

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Finally when trying to think of a different book to read to my own kids I asked a bookseller if they knew a book of that name (not having a clue who had written it). But then her brother Max is interned as an enemy alien - and as the Blitz begins in earnest, she fears for the future of her family. Then she herself and her brother Max are being rushed by their mother, in alarming secrecy, away from everything they know - home and schoolmates and well-loved toys - right out of Germany!

When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit - Books on Tour When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit - Books on Tour

It's a great slice of life book, I love books like this that use everyday detail to help you experience life in that place and time. In a sense, Anna’s parents are the orphans, cut off by history from their mother country and tongue. When Papa soon comes back to collect them (Mama stays in Paris to settle into the apartment they have rented), a porter directed them to the wrong train, one that will send them back to Germany, where Papa would have been imprisoned by the Nazis.He wants everybody to vote for him in the elections and then he’s going to stop the Jews,” said Elsbeth.

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The only person in our house with a bent nose is Bertha the maid, and hers only got like that because she broke it falling off a tram. I read this as a buddy read with Goodreads friend Hilary, for the first time; it wasn’t her first time.Published in 1971, When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit is the first in a trilogy of autobiographical novels that the bestselling author and illustrator wrote to explain her early life to her own children. Told by a curious, adventuresome child, this semi-autobiographical story captures the peril and thrill of escape in WWII Europe. It is a book about the refugee experience of one fairly well-to-do family in pre-WWII days, and is told from the perspective of the nine-year-old daughter of that family.