Hi guys,
This is a short story that is set in Germany during World War 2. If you guys are looking for a story with cliche and happily ever after ending, I am really sorry to disappoint you, but this is not your book.
The story is set as a series of letter written by a young Jewish boy Weslley to a girl Amelia. Amelia is any girl who would receive his letters. You see all the events that take place from thirteen-year-old Wesley's point of view.
It is my first attempt at writing a historical fiction novel. But I might as well give it a shot.
Feel free to comment and let me know what you think. Any amount of constructive criticism is always welcome. I would love to know what you guys really think about my story.
Vote for the chapters if you think I deserve them.
Follow me for updates. I was thinking of updating once in every week.
Dedication
The dedication of this book is split in many ways.
1. My parents, Joshy Joseph and Shibi Joshy.
2. My brother, Cliford Joshy.
3. To my first readers: (I am ever grateful for their tolerance and patience to read and offer criticism.)
Christine Cherry
Gopika Ganesh
Molly Pinkstaff
Srutdi. K
Sheetal. P
Olivia R Saji
Sophia
Aysha. C
Basil M Rafi
4. Last but not the least, to all the victims of Hitler's hideous rule and his unforgiving acts.
Copyright
Any part of this story, or the story as a whole cannot be used or violated under any circumstances. Plagiarism has its consequences, so respect that.
Pls do not violate or misuse any part of the story.
Comments
As much as I love all your opinions, please keep the comments section of this story free of hate. Do respect other users and their views and perspectives. You may exchange your views, that is your choice, but please maintain a decorum while doing so.
Now that all the serious talk is done, I love you guys, really. You are all amazing.
Looking forward to write this story. Hope all of you will enjoy reading it as much as I enjoy writing it.
Until then,
Christina
VOUS LISEZ
Dearest Amelia (Edited)
Fiction HistoriqueNine letters. Two boys, one girl. Eighty-eight days at a camp. The story of a lifetime. Words have the power to kill you. It has the power to build you. It has the ability to make you. Weslley'...
