This is wonderful. It's so profoundly sad, as soon as she said her name I knew who she had to be. There are those who say that there should be no fiction about the Holocaust but I think that it's the best way to bring the reality of it home. Remembering the individuals is so much worse than the statistics in history books and you made me feel for both the real girl and the fictional boy.

"Quack, quack, quack," said the Master of Magnetism. "Quack, quack."

That was funny...

On a more serious note... this was very enlightening and saddening at the same time...

It is a very beautiful and sad story. And I think it's very well writen.

What a wonderful story - an odd thing to say, perhaps, given the setting, but you always have the gift of making touching stories out of the ashes of the Holocaust. Mazel tov!

*sniff* This story is so beautiful. I mean it. It's so sad, and it's so bittersweet, and beautiful. It's going to be one of my fav's. I love it. You bring tears to my eyes. Poor Erik. Poor Anne, when I think of her. I mean, she died just a month or so before the deathcamps was broken. *sniff* I think it was about a month. I haven't read the book (you know, her diary?), but my best friend has, and we've talked about it in school, and...*sniff* This story is so good. And beautiful. I love it. *sniff*

Oh God, that was just beautiful...Sniff...

Wow. That was so ... wow. That was absolutely amazing. I ... wow. No words.

I'm speechless... This is one of the most beautiful stories I've ever read!