Survivor: Auschwitz, the Death March and my fight for freedom

'This vivid memoir'.

Sixty-seven years after the end of the war, by which point the extent of Hitler's death camps have been fully exposed, we've heard it all before, read the book, seen the movie. Yet we haven't. That's the thing about human stories: each is unique. Sam's is remarkable. Not just the death camps, but his escape from them. And that he could build a life afterwards.

'The tale is frank, brutal and horrifying...The fear seems real, and smells real'.

Powerful, absorbing and - tragically - entirely truthful, Hollocaust survivor Sam Pivnik is a remarkable storyteller.

Frank, brutal and horrifying.