Arguably, if the subject is handled with historical accuracy and the tortures and deaths are neither ridiculed nor over-dramatized as to appeal to sadists. Certainly this is no subject for comedy. A better idea would be historical round-table or omnibus dicussions where a group of survivors would compare notes, so to speak and flesh out the details=- this has been done with many historical subjects as diverse as the Titanic disaster and the Battle of the Bulge- why not a Holocaust Omnibus- Maybe, just maybe there might be too many conflicting tales.. Aha! [Survivors from the Titanic? How many are there?]
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In principle there is no objection. However, Holocaust fiction is very hard to write well and needs a lot of research. The danger is that it may either trivialize or sensationalize the Holocaust.
Yes, definitely, since the Holocaust was a historical event. If you want to get more specific, you could also specify whether the book is historical fiction or non-fiction.
Eric Heuvel has written: 'The search' -- subject(s): Fiction, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Jews, Juvenile fiction, Holocaust survivors, Grandmothers, Graphic novels
it contains acyual facts about it
tworeasons we should learn about the holocaust
Alan Gratz has written: 'Fantasy baseball' -- subject(s): Characters in literature, Baseball, Fiction 'Prisoner B-3087' -- subject(s): Jews, Juvenile fiction, History, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Holocaust survivors, Fiction 'Fantasy baseball' -- subject(s): Characters in literature, Baseball, Fiction 'Samurai shortstop' -- subject(s): Baseball, Boarding schools, Fathers and sons, Fiction, History, Samurai, Schools, Juvenile fiction
Kids should learn about the Holocaust when they are in 5th or 6th grade, they should be able to understand everything and not be exposed to too much inappropriate things about the Holocaust at a young age.
the non-fiction.....but should be in the fiction :)
You should. It's history, it really happened.Everyone should remember the Holocaust and pray that nothing similar ever happens again,
The book "The Butterfly" falls under the genre of historical fiction. It tells the story of a young girl living during the Holocaust.
I am guessing here. I believe they are theme essays written for people to learn about the atrocities of the Holocaust or it is the 50th Anniversary of the Holocaust. I have provided some links for you to see. They may help you.
Michel Bergmann has written: 'Die Teilacher' -- subject(s): Holocaust survivors, Fiction
Heather Munn has written: 'How huge the night' -- subject(s): Conduct of life, Prejudices, France, Coming of age, Schools, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Fiction, History, Juvenile fiction, Bildungsromans 'How huge the night' -- subject(s): Conduct of life, Prejudices, France, Coming of age, Schools, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Fiction, History