A historical fiction, from a child's point of view. It takes place during WWII, take place from a 'yet to be named' Jewish boy. It begins with the Nazi's taking his family away. Him and his brother, Frank, hiding away in a cabinet and a solder still finding them. (Sadly that is as much as I have so far)

When Charlotte Hennessey, a young parlour maid finds work at a mansion in Victorian London things could not get any better,until something unexpected happens. This is a story of a young girl and a labyrinth of riddles and mysteries that will take you down the dark streets of Victorian London, the question is can you get out before it's too late?... Book 1of the Charlotte Hennessey Quartet.

Sylvia Zipper is a 14 year old Jewish girl living in Poland during the Holocaust. She hides from the Nazis with her large family in the attic of generous Mrs. Simon, however the small cramped space is too much for Sylvia. With her older sister Cassie in tow, Sylvia sneaks out into the woods to simply be able to breathe in fresh air. Sylvia manages to hide from the Nazis in the bushes, but she sees her older sister get dragged away in front if her eyes, and there's nothing she can do about it. Fearing for her safety, Sylvia's mom sends her off to live in America. This is the story of Sylvia Zipper, the diary of a Holocaust survivor.

It's Adina's sixteenth birthday, and the Nazis are still at war. Just when she thought it was over Adina was taken to Poland to be taught how to be a "proper German girl." She was told her parents were killed in an ailed air raid and her name was now Adja.

Elyza Miller is a German Jew in the heart of Berlin. Her family is supposed to be shipped off to a concentration camp with hundreds of thousands of other Jews, gays and Jehovah witnesses. Vladek Bauer, Nazi General, is on a mission to save as many Jews as he can without getting himself killed in the process. He takes Elyza and her sister Emily in, expecting to get rid of them as soon as possible, but does Elyza change his mind? All rights reserved Jane Dugan 2013