Number The Stars Movie Vs Book

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Introduction:
Both books Number the Stars (Lois Lowry) and Divergent (Veronica Roth) are excellent books, that are completely different when it comes to showing the issues. But are also related because of the Intense situations in the books. In Number The Stars, Annemarie, her family and her best friend Ellen are dealing with being a Jew in the Holocaust. In Divergent, Tris is not put into just one Fraction which her Society realize on. She is put into all of them, she is Divergent. Despite the fact that there is scary and intense moments in both books. From mass killings at concentration camps (Number The Stars) to hiding and fighting for what's right even though that means breaking the fractions and crushing society (Divergent). These books …show more content…

This is Especially because I love dangerous and intenseful books which made this book a perfect match. I had originally not fully understood the Holocaust, and what people had to deal with. It is because of this book I have truly learned all of the facts. Number The Stars is a book that I enjoyed reading and recommend to anyone who would like to learn more about the Holocaust. The book starts off with Annemarie and Ellen Rosen running home from school. Two german soldiers stop tham and start interrogating the girls like they did something wrong just by running. They did it was a rule that all Jewish people must not run or ride their bicycles. The Nazi soldiers are putting strict rules on all jews until one day. One day can change everything even family. Peter, Annemarie's brother got taken away for buying bread and is now at a concentration camp. When I read this sentence I freaked out. “Uncle rushed in and told us that Pater was taken on the train to the camps, my heart fell (Lowry 140).This is just one one piece of evidence that made my heart drop. The book grabs the reader so much and puts the reader in the characters shoes that I was upset that Peter was dead. I can not even Imagine how Annemarie feels. As Annemarie would say “Past the Border is freedom, but there are many problems along the way” (Lowry 175). Annemarie and Ellen must hide and secretly escape Denmark before they are all dead. I should not tell to much more until you read it for yourself. In the beginning of the book you will be able to see the transition and progression of the further stages of genocide in the

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