Lee, Carol Ann

Explores the life of Anne Frank and other children affected by the Holocaust, including personal accounts, journal entries, interviews, and photographs.

Expands on the story of Anne Frank revealed in her diary by providing details about the family and friends who shaped her life and gave her the strength to endure two years of hiding in an attic in Nazi-occupied Holland.

Jacqueline van Maarsen shares the story of her childhood friendship with Anne Frank in Amsterdam in the 1940s, and tells of her own experiences during and after the horrors of World War II and Nazi occupation.

Journalist Alex Dyer has become famous after World War I for covering the terrible horror of the trenches of Europe, but he is not content. He still feels the guilt of not fighting in the war like his best friend, Ted Eden, did. Worse, he cannot shake his feelings for Ted's wife, Clare, a girl the two men have both loved since their childhood. These two sources of guilt come to a head after the war and change Alex's life forever.

Expands on the story of Anne Frank revealed in her diary by providing details about the family and friends who shaped her life and gave her the strength to endure two years of hiding in an attic in Nazi-occupied Holland.

Explores the life of Anne Frank and other children affected by the Holocaust, including personal accounts, journal entries, interviews, and photographs.

Presents the story of Jacqueline van Maarsen and her friendship with Anne Frank before Anne and her family went into hiding and recalls her own life in Nazi-occupied Holland.

Tells the life story of Otto Frank, father of Anne, examining in depth the betrayal of his family to the Nazis through previously unseen letters and interviews with suspects' families, and discussing his time in Auschwitz, his life following World War II, and his editing and management of Anne's diary.