About This Book
Reach for this book when you want to introduce the complexities of history and social justice through a lens of quiet, humble action rather than loud heroics. It is an ideal bridge for discussing how one individual can stand up for others in the face of systemic unfairness. Through the parallel stories of Nicholas Winton and a young girl named Vera, Peter Sis provides a gentle but honest exploration of the Holocaust. The book emphasizes the beauty of compassion and the long-term impact of a single person's choice to help. While it touches on heavy themes of separation and persecution, it focuses on the protection of children and the hope that stems from brave interventions. Parents will appreciate the sophisticated, multi-layered artwork that allows for a gradual introduction to history for children ages 6 to 10.
What Parents Should Know
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