For AuthorsFor PublishersBookstoreAuthor ResourcesFAQsGPS Login
Historical
Home

Shop at BookSurge

Fiction

Historical

Tagged: A War Child Remembers

 
 
Tagged: A War Child Remembers
View larger imageEmail a friend

 
 
 
 
 

Tagged: A War Child Remembers

In this historical novel Anne Harper recounts a bittersweet tale based on actual events during a lesser-known part of World War II. This riveting novel imparts important lessons to all nations and all generations to come, as seen through the eyes of the youngest and most innocent victims of war. It tells the story of the wartime life of Paul, one of the thousands of Finnish children sent away during the country’s prolonged and bloody struggle against Soviet Russia. The separation from his family is heart-breaking, yet even after he returns home, he must endure great hardship and tragedy. Paul’s experiences force him to mature well beyond his tender years, and it’s this tale of lost childhood that resonates through the pages of Tagged: A War Child Remembers, granting an eloquent voice to the thousands of children whose innocence was lost to the senseless devastation of war.

SKU: 

749781439228067

In Stock
Availability: Usually ships in 1 business days
Our Price: $13.99 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25.

Note: Item may be sold and shipped by another company. Learn more.
Product Details:
Author: Anne Harper
Paperback: 328 pages
Publisher: BookSurge Publishing
Publication Date: May 28, 2009
Language: English
ISBN: 143922806X
Product Length: 7.99 inches
Product Width: 5.24 inches
Product Height: 0.73 inches
Product Weight: 0.83 pounds
Package Length: 8.0 inches
Package Width: 5.25 inches
Package Height: 0.64 inches
Package Weight: 0.6 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 4 reviews
 
 

Customer Reviews:
Average Customer Review:5.0 ( 4 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

2 of 2 found the following review helpful:

5Fantastic read - ensure you have some free time  Oct 22, 2010
By Michael James
Not being much of a reader I often pick up a book get 15 pages in and never finish it...I got 15 pages into this and never stopped...it is fantastic. The way the story is told, mixed in with historical info that is not too in depth really frames the story nicely. highly recommend this book.

1 of 1 found the following review helpful:

5DON'T JUDGE THE BOOK BY IT'S COVER  Mar 14, 2010
By Kelly McCoy
Actually i didn't want to read this book because of the sad-looking kid on the cover. But then I got one of those alerts from amazon so I thought I'd check it out while i was waiting for the Kelly McCoy sequal. I usually don't read this kind of books. But this one i just couldn't stop reading. Anne Harper does a really, really good job with this book. She blends the sad with the fun. There were times when i just lost it. And then there were times when i laughed out loud. I really liked the news clips. They helped me understand what was really going on in the war. I hate that this happened to all those poor kids.

1 of 1 found the following review helpful:

5Keep a box of tissues close by while reading!  Sep 24, 2009
By Patsy Stone "Chi town chic"
Anne Harper's latest book 'Tagged: A Warchild Remembers' is touching, compelling, sweet and heartbreaking. The author exposes a blemish that history has tried to conceal. I recommend that every mother reads this book and then has her teenage kids read it. I found I had new-found respect for my parents after I finished.
Oprah should hear about this book!

1 of 1 found the following review helpful:

4Tagged tugs at your heartstrings  Jul 25, 2009
By C. K. Olson
I was a fan of Anne Harper's writing after reading her first book. Now I scour amazon daily to find more. Tagged: A warchild remembers is a beautiful sad (bittersweet) fictitious story of a family in FInland during the second world war. The narrative is a child's voice, and less than half-way through I felt like I was him. The detailed descriptions made me feel like I was there in person and I dare any reader not to feel something. 70,000 (that's right SEVENTY THOUSAND!) children were sent away from their homes and families during the war, and this book tells the story of one of those children. After fnishing I found myself thinking what I was like at the age of seven. How would I have handled that situation? And could I do the same to my children?
The book is chilling in it's accuracy and details. I wanted to give it top rating, but heard that those are rarely taken seriously, although if any book deserves it this is the one.
Rarely does a book come a long that makes a difference. THis one will. I sign off with a quote from the author's blog: "This shouldn't have happened then, and I hope it never happens again." Amen.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Web business powered by Amazon WebStore