My Enemy's Cradle

• Jacquelyn Mitchard My Enemy's Cradle Sara Young   Tenderly and fiercely felt, Young's tale of a young Jewish woman trapped in the sinister web of the Nazi Lebensborn program is that true find, a story truly never before told. And yet, through emotions we know -- that a mother must cherish her child, that hope will refuse despair, that passion will deny even mortal danger -- it immediately becomes our own.

  Submitted Jul 22nd 09 by Writersrecommendations, 0 comments

• Jenna Blum My Enemy's Cradle Sara Young   As her spirited heroine Cyrla navigates the treacherous labyrinth of the SS breeding nurseries, Sara Young shines a powerful flashlight on one of the lesser-known Nazi atrocities: the thievery of children from their mothers. Young's research is so scrupulous that when devouring this novel, you''ll swear you''re reading a genuine survivor account, and you'll hold your breath as Cyrla attempts to find and found her own family.

  Submitted Jul 22nd 09 by Writersrecommendations, 0 comments

• Pam Jenoff My Enemy's Cradle Sara Young   By populating her book with complex and vibrant characters, Sara Young succeeds in bringing this previously little known aspect of World War II history to life. Young explores with an unwavering voice the timeless, universal and yet intensely personal themes of love, loss, morality and the choices that shape our lives.

  Submitted Jul 22nd 09 by Writersrecommendations, 0 comments

• Ann Hood My Enemy's Cradle Sara Young   MY ENEMY'S CRADLE has everything: It is a page turner full of twists and turns. It is a love story. It is a war story. It reveals a dark piece of history. There is only one caveat to this novel: you will want to read it straight through. So put aside absolutely everything, and begin.

  Submitted Jul 21st 09 by Writersrecommendations, 0 comments