The Washington Post raved, "Fiona and Jane celebrates a woman’s ability to be late, to show up in their own lives when and where they want to, to change their minds, to be lonely and to be in love, and to be respected regardless.”There’s a whole lot of Holocaust discourse going on, ranging from misinformation and ignorance to the true evil of Holocaust denial.
You can combat this by reading one of the many popular novels about the Holocaust, but these books tend to focus, oddly, on the “uplifting” parts of the Holocaust.
But we really when we abandon the idea that much of it was uplifting. A better antidote is to read the words of an actual survivor.
Mala Kacenberg was a Jewish teenager from Poland who survived the killing of her family, hid from Nazis in the forest, and then posed as a Christian in Germany until the end of the war.
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