The Secret of Gabi's Dresser-ebook
Praise & Recognition
"There have been many books published in the last decade on this subject, the inhumane treatment of Jews during the Second World War, but readers, don't dismiss this title. 3 out of 4 stars."
CM Magazine"An insightful, educational and deeply moving work of historical fiction guaranteed to impact readers of all ages."
Canadian Jewish News"Kathy Kacer is a fabulous writer who paints a picture in your mind. Through her writing she expresses so much depth and passion that you feel that you are watching things being acted out. The Secret of Gabi's Dresser rightfully earns five stars!"
Darcy, Age 12"Gabi's story is a simple, brave affirmation of what courage, ingenuity and luck can accomplish under the worst conditions, situations we hope and pray will not repeat themselves in our children's lifetimes."
The Telegram"Kacer creates feelings of terror and tension as she deftly crafts her realistic story. Highly recommended."
CBRA"In The Secret of Gabi's Dresser, parents and educators will find an indisposable resource for the challenging task of teaching kids about the Holocaust... The Secret of Gabi's Dresser will have readers young and old alike turning the pages eagerly, unable to put down this gripping story until its completion."
The Canadian Jewish NewsSilver Birch Award (Ontario Library Association) 2000 - Winner
Geoffrey Bilson Award for Historical Fiction 1999 - Nominated
Red Cedar Book Award (British Columbia) 2002 - Nominated
Canadian Jewish Book Award - Young Adult 2001 - Winner
Hackmatack Chidren's Choice Book Award (Atlantic Canada) 2001 - Winner
Based on the true story of how the author's mother was hidden from the Nazis...
Resources & Media
Details
Publication Date: January 1, 1999
Reading Age: 9 - 12
Product Format: E-book – EPUB
Pages: 128
ISBN: 978-1-926739-64-9
About the Author
Kathy Kacer
Kathy Kacer’s books have won a number of awards, including the Silver Birch and the Jewish Book Award. A former psychologist, Kathy now travels the globe speaking to children and adults about the importance of keeping the memory of the Holocaust alive. Kathy lives in Toronto with her family.
More from the author