Review: The Girl Who Sang: A Holocaust Memoir of Hope and Survival
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgR3yxcH3hg02Wi0L-RvmBMEw2C_7iYw9K1g3ws7aYi3j4cFtqbvbs5xq_0VitLlg4k_p93Q5dw_93n1aHqnBwG6CkZEO9DVzf25xDVDOBqFuT3rOn0yeGHjagNPk1RArqNflP3Q0RGcqZQYC842ja3KUbbSSG2UY587Fx8hS6BVBEvyXTGrX6KOV_9kM0n/w283-h400/girl%20who%20sang.jpg)
The Girl Who Sang: A Holocaust Memoir of Hope and Survival by Estelle Nadel, illustrated by Sammy Savos Roaring Brook Press, 2024 Category: Middle Grade Reviewer: Lisa Trank Buy at Bookshop.org “I’m not going to be here forever. Someday there will no longer be any Holocaust survivors still living. We will be gone. I want you, the young people, the next generation, to carry our stories on and someday tell your own children that, yes, you know a Holocaust survivor. She was real. It really happened.” - Estelle Nadel The Girl Who Sang: A Holocaust Memoir of Hope and Survival is a poignant graphic novel recounting the story of Estelle Nadel, born Enia Feld in 1934 Poland. The youngest of five, Enia is depicted as a joyful child who loves singing. However, her life drastically changes when the Holocaust disrupts her peaceful existence in Borek. The graphic novel, with concise language and compelling illustrations, follows Enia as she survives with the aid of non-Jewish neighbors who risk