LAST SEVEN MONTHS OF ANNE FRAN(ISBN=) 英文原版

“(This book) completes Anne Frank’s diary and the knowledge that
we have about her.  I was deeply impressed”–Simon
Wiesenthal

Book De*ion
The “unwritten” final chapter of Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young
Girl tells the story of the time between Anne Frank’s arrest and
her death through the testimony of six Jewish women who survived
the hell from which Anne Frank never retumed.

From Publishers Weekly
With approximately 30% more material than the original 1947
edition, revealing a more rebellious and complex narrator, the new
edition of Frank’s classic diary spent five weeks on PW’s
bestseller list.

From School Library Journal
Lindwer presents the tran*s of six in-depth interviews
conducted in preparation for his film documentary, The Last Seven
Months of Anne Frank . Although “Lies Goosens,” real name Hannah
Elisabeth Pick-Goslar, will be the most familiar to readers of Anne
Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl , each of these women’s
first-person accounts is compelling. They relate their backgrounds,
their capture, details of the concentration camp experience, and
de*ions of the time immediately following liberation. Each
includes her relationship to Anne Frank and gives impressions of
the girl’s final days. This collage of intimate recollections
paints a clear picture of the human experience known as the
Holocaust. Few will be able to digest this book in one sitting;
fewer still will be able to turn away from it once they’ve
begun.
　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　–Barbara Hawkins, West Potomac High
School, Fairfax, VA

From Library Journal
Anne Frank’s now famous diary stops days before her hiding place
was found and she began a forced journey to Auschwitz. Through her
record of ordinary life in a terrible era, she became a voice for
all who died. Lindwer, a documentary filmmaker, found six women who
knew Anne in the camps; they described on camera their own memories
of her death and their own survival. Here Lindwer presents the
complete texts of interviews, which could not be fully incorporated
into Lindwer’s 1988 documentary. Not only is the courage of the
survivors demonstrated but the nature of death and dying is
clarified for the far greater number, like Anne, who disappeared in
the Holocaust. A moving account, recommended for most
collections.
　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　- Rena Fowler, Northern Michi gan Univ.
Lib., Marquette

Book Dimension :
length: (cm)20.3 　　　 　　　　　 　 width:(cm)13.2

Willy Lindwer was born in 1946 in Amsterdam the son of Jewish
parents who survived the German occupation in hiding. He is a
film-maker and has produced numerous documentaries for Dutch
television. He originally recorded these interviews for a
documentary that marked the sixtieth anniversary of Anne Frank’s
birth.