The Imagination In Ms. Bernstein's Life

The imagination I come across all starts with Ms. Bernstein’s, her whole life is pretty much what the book is about not just the Holocaust. In my opinion it made her personal experiences so real. Ms. Bernstein’s talks about her childhood, schooling, family and how she traded. Ms. Bernstein’s was very detailed about her tragedies. The only thing I didn’t like about the book was that Ms. Bernstein was very detailed during her horrific experiences. The pain in my daughter’s eyes that I encountered the nights I would see her get broodily beated took such a tool on me. If you can only imagine the pain and embarrassment I felt by not being able to help Sara while they beat her made me feel so much less of a person the soldiers made us already
feel like. It took me back to when I was a kid in a concentration camp. I remember it like it was just yesterday. The smell was unbearable the dead bodies were unforgettable the humans walking, more like the skeletons that walked the camps were literally the walking dead. We never ate and when we did it were a slice of bread for 12 people.. It was basically impossible to do any of the plans we thought to get free. Indeed it was that one life changing experience that changed my whole outlook on life. It made me thankful just for every breath I took every morning. The simplicity of a beautiful sunrise made me the happiest. The experience made me gain courage and bravery. I am not scared of anything else that might be coming my way. I am already a survivor.