Bücher Herunterladen Women Heroes of World War II: 26 Stories of Espionage, Sabotage, Resistance, & Rescue (Women of Action), by Kathryn J. Atwood
Wenn jemand versucht, den Women Heroes Of World War II: 26 Stories Of Espionage, Sabotage, Resistance, & Rescue (Women Of Action), By Kathryn J. Atwood zu überprüfen, wird es bedeuten, sicher, dass sie oder er hat etwas Neues, das brandneue Wissen tatsächlich begonnen. So müssen Sie ebenfalls einer von ihnen sein, das alle Mitgefühl Lesen dieser Veröffentlichung erhalten. Wie zu erkennen, ist das Lesen als eine Notwendigkeit dachte über alle zu tun. Wenn Sie davon ausgehen, dass die Analyse nur von den Auszubildenden getan werden muss, das ist absolut falsch. Sie können das Leben gescheitert Gesicht.
Women Heroes of World War II: 26 Stories of Espionage, Sabotage, Resistance, & Rescue (Women of Action), by Kathryn J. Atwood
Bücher Herunterladen Women Heroes of World War II: 26 Stories of Espionage, Sabotage, Resistance, & Rescue (Women of Action), by Kathryn J. Atwood
Women Heroes Of World War II: 26 Stories Of Espionage, Sabotage, Resistance, & Rescue (Women Of Action), By Kathryn J. Atwood . Verhandeln mit dem Verhalten der Überprüfung ist nicht erforderlich. Checking out Women Heroes Of World War II: 26 Stories Of Espionage, Sabotage, Resistance, & Rescue (Women Of Action), By Kathryn J. Atwood ist nicht Art von etwas angeboten , dass Sie nehmen oder auf andere Weise könnten. Es ist eine Sache , die sicherlich Ihr Leben zu Leben verändern wird viel besser. Es sind die wichtigsten Dinge , die Sie viele Punkte rund um den Globus und diesem Universum, in der realen Welt und hier nach geben. Wie genau das, was diese Women Heroes Of World War II: 26 Stories Of Espionage, Sabotage, Resistance, & Rescue (Women Of Action), By Kathryn J. Atwood angeboten werden, genau wie kann man mit den vielen Dingen handeln , die für Sie zahlreiche Vorteile hat?
Pressestimmen
"Inspiring accounts of the lives of women--some of them still in their teens--whose courage made a difference in the dark days of World War II." --Rita Kramer, author of Flames in the Field: The Story of Four SOE Agents in Occupied France"Each story has been meticulously researched. . . . This is a great read for students who like adventure or are researching World War II." --VOYA, Voices of Youth Advocate reviews"These stories will restore your faith in the human spirit and encourage us all to remember to do what is right. . . . [A] must read for anyone who has ever asked themselves: 'What can I do? Can one person really make a difference?'" --Kenneth Koskodan, author of No Greater Ally: The Untold Story of Poland's Forces in World War II"Adds a vital dimension to more traditional titles on the war. It will appeal to browsers seeking adventure tales while also enriching classes in history and women's studies, and units on war and peace...Recommended" --Library Media Connection"Atwood's admiration and enthusiasm for her subjects is apparent in these engaging profiles, and readers will likely be inspired to investigate these fascinating women further." --Kirkus Reviews
Über den Autor und weitere Mitwirkende
Kathryn J. Atwood is an educator and writer who has contributed to PopMatters.com; War, Literature, and the Arts; Midwest Book Review; and Women’s Independent Press.
Produktinformation
Taschenbuch: 272 Seiten
Verlag: Chicago Review Press; Auflage: Reprint (1. August 2013)
Sprache: Englisch
ISBN-10: 1613745230
ISBN-13: 978-1613745236
Größe und/oder Gewicht:
14 x 1,8 x 21,6 cm
Durchschnittliche Kundenbewertung:
5.0 von 5 Sternen
2 Kundenrezensionen
Amazon Bestseller-Rang:
Nr. 487.116 in Fremdsprachige Bücher (Siehe Top 100 in Fremdsprachige Bücher)
What a wonderful book.In it Kathryn J. Atwood describes the lives and doings of "ordinary" women in extraordinary times. During WWII they did not let the patriarchal society send them back to their kitchens, whilst their brothers, husbands or fathers fought for their freedom. They simply (in their eyes) went out to do, what is self-evident for us today. To be aloud to fight for what we believe in and love. In the best possible way we can.Some with wits, some with brilliant minds and deductions, others with the arms of a woman, their grace and beauty and lulling exotic dancing skills like Josephine Baker, who got every secret out of almost every man she wanted.These women knew, they would never earn as much fortune and glory out of it as a man would have, it was just the right thing to do for them. So they went out and changed their world, and mine.And even though Nancy Wake became a leading figure in the French Resistance and was one of the Allies' most decorated servicewomen of the war, who knew about her, outside of France/Switzerland, well maybe England too. How many movies where made in her honor? How many schools praised her courage? Well, to her, her men's respect meant more than she might have admitted.It also shows that a woman, facing the flag, becomes a fierce and merciless fighter, feared and cursed by many men, who never knew what could emerge from such fragile being. As the acrid White Mouse's men soon discovered.I feel very close to some of those women, for having lived outside my "gender-box" most of my life as well. As first female fire-diver and EMS in my division/country for many years, I think, the biggest proof of male recognition was that someday I got a surname (ok, not as cute as white mouse) and was soon to lead them as 1. Lieutenant by their request.Back to the book, it delights me, with how much talent, enthusiasm, empathy and meticulous research Kathryn J. Atwood wrote this. The women described where unsung heroes of WWII, and we (at least in Europe) owe them a lot.Ladies of the world?! Read this and find some role-models, where you never looked for them before!PS: The white Mouse, Nancy Wake died on Sunday, 7. August 2011, aged 98, at Kingston Hospital. She requested that her ashes be scattered at Montluçon in central France.Thank you Kathryn!
As Georges Loustaunau-Lacau, owner of the magazine L'ordre national remarked to Marie-Madeleine Fourcade, when asking her to organize a massive French spy network that later came to be known as Noah's Ark, "Who will ever suspect a woman?" In fact, such underestimation of women's ability helped to bring down the Nazi regime, as, especially at the start of World War II, the fascist supremacists overlooked what damage women could cause to their overwhelming militaristic might. That women made a major contribution to winning the War for the Allies is undeniable, and Women Heroes of World War II: 26 Stories of Espionage, Sabotage, Resistance, and Rescue explains how.Kathryn Atwood proves herself to be a storyteller and historian of note, as she provides an overall account of the War, as it was waged on the Western Front, before giving a country-by-country overview of the progress and impact of the War, covering Germany, Poland, France, the Netherlands, Belgium, Denmark, Great Britain, and the United States. After contextualizing the setting that gave rise to the exploits of the heroines that Atwood describes in Women Heroes of World War II, the author describes the contribution made by each hero to the war effort. The strength and resilience of such well-known figures as Josephine Baker and Marlene Dietrich are paralleled with those of lesser-known women, who fought with as strong a will and determination to defy evil, no matter the odds. That they did so at great danger to life and limb is clearly shown, making them ideal role models for young and aspirant women who, although they might not have to fight against such horrors as Kristallnacht (Crystal Night, or the Night of Broken Glass), nevertheless have frequently still to overcome social stereotyping and discrimination at school, college and beyond.Women Heroes of World War II: 26 Stories of Espionage, Sabotage, Resistance, and Rescue reads like a fast-paced and well-written action novel. In addition to being extremely well-researched and informative, because it presents a comprehensive picture of the War from ground level up, as well as providing an overview of the War at both national and international level, the work is ideal background reading for history learners, especially from middle school level up. The book is so exciting that it is sure to lure many a learner away from the Internet, which, as we all know, is not always the most reliable source of information for school and college projects. Even so, each chapter ends with a short bibliography listing a few books and websites to which students can turn if they wish to read further (and I can almost guarantee you, they will). Women Heroes of World War II is a memorable work that should find a home in all resource centers and libraries dedicated to serving the interests of the youth. [Reviewer for BookPleasures.com]
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