Not since Anne Frank's The Diary of a Young Girl has such an
intimately candid, deeply affecting account of a childhood
compromised by Nazi tyranny come to light. As a fourteen-year-old
Jewish boy living in Prague in the early 1940s, Petr Ginz dutifully
kept a diary that captured the increasingly precarious texture of
daily life. His stunningly mature paintings, drawings, and writings
reflect his insatiable appetite for learning and experience and
openly display his growing artistic and literary genius. Petr was
killed in a gas chamber at Auschwitz at the age of sixteen. His
diaries--recently discovered in a Prague attic under extraordinary
circumstances--are an invaluable historical document and a
testament to one remarkable child's insuppressible hunger for life.
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