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Jan 22, 2016Pisinga rated this title 4.5 out of 5 stars
Reminds "The Notebook". Although the place and time are completely different. But - on the mood of the book. In my view, the second part, which tells about the litigation - protracted. At times it becomes boring to read, especially when the author uses dialogues and actions that has repeatedly met in so many other works of different authors in these kind of stories. I would like to add something, after reading some comments before mine. In many of those comment you can see words: Nazi occupation of France during the World War I. The more accurate would be to say - "under German occupation." instead of "Nazi occupation" as many are putting in their comments. It is not correct. Péronne For almost the whole of the war, the town of Péronne was occupied by German troops. It was finally liberated on the 2nd September 1918 by Australian troops. Life under German rule deeply affected the inhabitants of Péronne and the town suffered heavily with bombardments, fire and destruction. Between 1914 and 1918, almost 30% of the town’s inhabitants became civilian victims of the war! Everyday, the bells of the Town Hall ring out “La Madelon”, a popular French song from the Great War. - See more at: http://www.somme-battlefields.com/memory-place/peronne-historial-museum-great-war#sthash.JaPrp5uB.dpuf Тhe Nazi Party was a political party in Germany active between 1920 and 1945 that practised Nazism.