Description
*Condition Note: Book is clean and lightly used. There is minimal wear on the cover corners.*
In the German army, ambulance driver Walter Loge' is taken prisoner toward the end of World War II and shipped by boxcar to a gloomy labor camp deep in Russia.
But Loge' makes friends with nearly everyone--Germans, Romanians, Russians, soldiers, peasants, guards, and fellow prisoners. He strikes up a tune on the Russian balalaika and watches the light dance back into the eyes of a yard full of gaunt, discouraged prisoners. Near starvation, he still jokes with his captors: "Why do I want to work in the kitchen? That's where they keep the food isn't it?" He escapes from a coal mine and marches along a country road with a crowd of Russian peasant girls singing the Sunday School song, "Always Cheerful."
Loge' escapes six times, and on the seventh he manages to cross Poland and move westward toward Berlin to find his wife and three children, hoping they are still alive.
Camp at Caracal
Sunset Over Makeyevka
Escape Toward the Setting Sun
Dnepropetrovsk--Round Trip
Into the Storm
The May Day March
Dried Leaves Before the Fire
Food to Share With Soldiers
To Be a Popular Prisoner
The Seventh Escape
Used Book Information
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Details
Binding: |
Hardback |
Copyright: |
1968 |
Printed: |
1968 |
Pages: |
119 |
Publisher: |
Pacific Press Publishing Association |
Condition: |
B+ |