Warning: Ams's words may include constant typos, mainly because she is a dut-nut and makes up her own names to call herself. Also, the girl is very forgetful and, chances are, will make you laugh at her stupidity. You have been warned.
Recently, I read the book The Pianist by Wladyslaw Spilman (I think that's how you spell his name) with my class in the 8th grade. While reading it, I felt so moved emotionally and quite intrigued as to what the Holocaust was about BEYOND the Warsaw ghetto, so I studied more and more on the subject. However, I found that The Pianist provided the best insight as to what really went on, mainly because it provided one man's story as to what happened, and how he handled it. Now, other things I've read (most being from nameless papers that I had to read and books of the names that I can not remember) made it seem as if "miracles", often experianced by Wladyslaw, were what the Holocaust revolved around (at least, that's how I interpreted it) whilst The Pianist revolved around survival, human instincts, music and other things that I have forgotten. What my point is, I think that The Pianist is a wonderful book that explains many, many things that I don't want to get into in fear of this post being so long, people don't want to read it.
What I would like to hear from others is what they thought of The Pianist, if the movie based off the book was just as good, and other things that they think I would like to hear.
~AMS~