Someone Named Eva
Someone Named Eva by Joan M. Wolf, published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in 2009, is a poignant narrative that explores the harrowing experiences of a young girl during a tumultuous period in history. This first edition, comprising 208 pages, presents the story of Milada, an eleven-year-old girl living in Czechoslovakia who faces the terrifying reality of Nazi oppression. As she is taken to a Lebensborn center in Poland, Milada grapples with the challenge of maintaining her identity amidst the chaos surrounding her.
Readers will find a compelling exploration of family dynamics and the impact of war on personal identity. The narrative delves into themes of resilience and the struggle to remember one’s roots in the face of adversity. With a focus on historical events and the experiences of girls and women during the Holocaust, this book offers insight into the complexities of blended families and the enduring strength of familial bonds.
Official synopsis Publisher
A gripping tale of one girl’s struggle against the Nazis.
“Remember who you are, Milada.” Milada’s grandmother says these words on the night the Nazi soldiers come to their home in Czechoslovakia. But what do they mean? She is Milada, who lives with her mama and papa, her brother and sister, and her beloved Babichka. Milada with the sun-kissed hair, eleven years old, fastest runner in her school. How could she ever forget?
Then the Nazis send Milada to a Lebensborn center in Poland, and Milada quickly discovers that holding on to her true identity will be the greatest struggle of her young life.
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