Review
"... a brilliantly written, moving account of experiences of a young girl deported to Soviet Russia during WWII ... a must read ..." --
R. E. Lipinski"... strongly recommended." --
W. S. Morawski, Ontario, Canada"...through all the horror, you must continue reading to learn if the mother and children survive. the love and strength of each is truly amazing. --
J. W. Mosby"This book will open many eyes at a time when we are seeking answers..." --
The Daily Dispatch, Henderson, NC"This book will open many eyes at a time when we are seeking answers ..." - --
The Daily Dispatch, Henderson, NC"You'll find yourself racing through Goodbye Tomorrow to find out how the persecuted survived, sustained by their faith and perserverance against oppressors. Strongly recommended." --
W.S. Morawski
Book Description
A story of "the other holocaust." In 1939, the Russian invasion of Poland marked the beginning of the massive deportation of Polish civilians to the dreaded labor camps of Siberia-Stalin's "re-education" of the masses. By 1942, one third of them had died, mostly the very old and very young. Goodybye Tomorrow is a story of extreme hardship, perseverance, hope, and faith, told by a remarkable woman who experienced the horror. Her family was unceremoniously deported and spent two years in a labor camp near Archangel in Northern Siberia. It's the story of one family's struggle to survive the harsh and subhuman conditions of deportation and labor camp; their travels as refugees over four continents; the strength they discover and cling to when all around is despair; and their triumphs in overcoming their oppressors and their many trials and tribulations. Niezapomniane Jutro is the Polish language version of this book.