As part of a neo-Nazi gang in her town, Hilary has finally found a sense of belonging. But when she's critically injured in an accident, everything changes.
Somehow, in her mind, she has become Chana, a Jewish girl fighting for her own life in the ghettos and concentration camps of World War II.
Han Nolan offers powerful insight into one young woman's survival through the Holocaust and another's journey out of hatred and self-loathing.
Reader's guide and an interview with the author included.
- Pages: 320
- Publisher: HarperCollins
- Imprint: Clarion Books
- Publication Date: 1st May 2003
- ISBN: 9780547540634
"Bold . . . deeply felt and often compelling."--Kirkus Reviews
"Brilliantly rendered."--Booklist
"Page-turning."--VOYA
—
HAN NOLAN is the author of several books, including Dancing on the Edge which won the National Book Award and Send Me Down a Miracle, a National Book Award finalist. She lives with her husband on the East Coast.
As part of a neo-Nazi gang in her town, Hilary has finally found a sense of belonging. But when she's critically injured in an accident, everything changes.
Somehow, in her mind, she has become Chana, a Jewish girl fighting for her own life in the ghettos and concentration camps of World War II.
Han Nolan offers powerful insight into one young woman's survival through the Holocaust and another's journey out of hatred and self-loathing.
Reader's guide and an interview with the author included.
- Pages: 320
- Publisher: HarperCollins
- Imprint: Clarion Books
- Publication Date: 1st May 2003
- ISBN: 9780547540634
"Bold . . . deeply felt and often compelling."--Kirkus Reviews
"Brilliantly rendered."--Booklist
"Page-turning."--VOYA
—
HAN NOLAN is the author of several books, including Dancing on the Edge which won the National Book Award and Send Me Down a Miracle, a National Book Award finalist. She lives with her husband on the East Coast.