An unforgettable novel of human kindness, inspired by an incredible true story.
Highly recommend \' Good.
Schabowski did a superb job of making this the right amount of hopeful, sad and eye opening. a masterful painter of words \' Goodreads reviewer, 5 stars \'An incredibly emotional, thought-provoking and heart-wrenching read...
I devoured it in one sitting...
You\'ll find yourself grabbing tissues in this atmospheric tearjerker and wishing the last page was chapters and chapters away. a must-read. an epic, moving story based on a true account...
A very moving read and one I will not forget anytime soon.\' Goodreads reviewer, 5 stars \'Powerful... a deeply profound book that was deeply moving...
What readers are saying about The Watchmaker of Dachau: \'I need to dry my eyes now after reading this book...
Perfect for fans of The Tattooist of Auschwitz, We Were the Lucky Ones and The Alice Network.
A gorgeously emotional and tear-jerking read set during World War Two.
But Dachau is a dangerous place where you can never take love for granted, and when Isaac discovers a heartbreaking secret hidden in the depths of Becher\'s workshop, it will put Anna and Issac in terrible danger...
When she meets Isaac she knows she\'s found a true friend, and maybe more.
Anna Reznick waits table and washes linens for the Bechers, who dine and socialise and carry on as if they don\'t constantly have death all around them.
With his talent for watchmaking, Isaac can be of use to Becher, but he knows his life is only worth something here as long as Becher needs his skills.
When the prisoners arrive at Dachau concentration camp, Isaac is unexpectedly pulled from the crowd and installed in the nearby household of Senior Officer Becher and his young, pretty, spoiled wife.
Jewish Watchmaker Isaac Sch ller can\'t understand how he came to be here, and is certain he won\'t be leaving alive.
As the train rattles through the bright, snowy Bavarian countryside, the still beauty outside the window hides the terrible scenes inside the train, where men and women are packed together, cold and terrified.
January 1945, Dachau, Germany.
Suddenly, she\'s lost in memory...
Lifting a delicate, battered wristwatch from a little box on her dresser, she presses it to her cheek.
As she pats her hair and straightens her skirt, she tells herself this isn\'t the first time she\'s lost someone.
Snow falls and a woman prepares for a funeral she has long expected, yet hoped would never come.
An unforgettable novel of human kindness, inspired by an incredible true story
