denmark

Introduces the geography, economics, and social structure of the smallest and most southern country of Scandinavia.

David and his family live in Denmark during the Nazi occupation until September 1943, when their neighbors help smuggle them to Sweden to escape Hitler's orders to send the Danish Jews to concentration camps.

Introduces the kingdom of Denmark, briefly presenting facts about this peninsular northern European country.

Presents various aspects of life in Denmark through interviews with twenty-eight people representing different age groups, occupations, and regions. Also includes a section of brief facts about the country and a glossary.

Examines the topography, history, society, economy, and governmental structure of Denmark.

An adaptation of the tragedy of a Danish prince who learns his father was murdered by his uncle who then became king and married the widowed queen. The prince, Hamlet, devises a play depicting what has happened and must flee the country after its performance. Upon returning he must duel for his life and is able to bring forth the truth of his uncle's treachory.

Presents an annotated edition of Shakespeare's tragedy in which a Danish prince seeks vengeance for his father's murder after being visited by his ghost, and includes background information, scene-by-scene analysis, a look at "Hamlet" in performance, a chronology, and other resources.

Nina Borg, a Red Cross nurse in Denmark, receives a key to a locker from an estranged friend and when she opens it to find a drugged and naked three-year-old boy she must find out who the boy is while keeping them both alive.

Despite being the son of a chieftain and a princess, fourteen-year-old Halfdan lives as a slave in Denmark in A.D. 845 but through a tragic bargain he gains his freedom and sets out to claim his birthright.