2023 Frankfurter Buchmesse presents From Normandy To The Hell Of Ravensbrück by Francis Pitard

Oct 12, 2023


Author Francis F. Pitard Gives Voice to the Victims of the Holocaust Through A Heart-Wrenching Memoir at the 2023 Frankfurter Buchmesse


Frankfurt, Hessen Oct 12, 2023 (Issuewire.com) - With the desire to form a master race that would lead the world, Adolf Hitler and the Nazis may be over the moon for successfully controlling people's lives and rights. But for the victims, this experience has been the most abysmal event in their lives that will, without a doubt, haunt them in their lifetime.

"My sole objective in writing this book is to give voice to just one of the heretofore unknown millions of stories like Aline's."
-- Francis F. Pitard

In this year's Frankfurter Buchmesse, author Francis F. Pitard is ready to touch every readers' heart through his works. Together with Authors Press, he will be showcasing three of his books at the annual exhibit of the Frankfurter Buchmesse this October 18 to 22, 2023.

Francis F. Pitard is one of the people who met and heard stories about the Holocaust from the survivors themselves --his aunt, Aline, is a survivor of the most dreadful event in history. Growing up, Pitard has always been interested in Aline's stories. He recounts the memory as, "I had already heard many war stories from my family, cousins, and friends, but the intensity of these never matched the clarity or had the impact on me as Aline's."

To commemorate Aline's resilience and to give voice to the victims, Francis F. Pitard wrote From Normandy To The Hell Of Ravensbrück to let the world know their story and how victims like Aline endured all the harsh circumstances inside the Nazi concentration camps.

Learn more about Aline's story in the Nazi concentration camps and how she copes with this arduous journey. Francis F. Pitard's From Normandy To The Hell Of Ravensbrück is up for purchase on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and more.

From Normandy To The Hell Of Ravensbrück Life and Escape from a Concentration
Camp: The True Story of 44667
by Francis F. Pitard
Kindle |
Paperback |
Hardcover |

About Authors Press

Authors Press is an online publishing company and book reseller catering to the needs of both experienced and aspiring authors as well as readers. They offer the best publishing solutions for full-time and independent authors. The company's team of proofreaders, editors, designers, and publishing professionals is committed to achieving industry standards for their client's work to be published, marketed, and sold.

Please visit www.authorspress.com for more information.

Media Contact

Authors Press


*****@authorspress.com

(925) 255-0098

http://www.authorspress.com

Source :Authors Press

This article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.

More News

Maroons eye solo lead in UAAP men’s basketball
Oct 20, 2026

Maroons eye solo lead in UAAP men’s basketball

TEAM standings: NU (5-2); UP (5-2); Adamson (4-3); UST (4-3); FEU (4-3); La Salle (3-4); Ateneo (3-4); UE (0-7) University of the Philippines (UP) aims to take one step ahead of the pack when it battles University of Santo Tomas (UST) in the UAAP Season 89 men’s basketball tournament at the Mall of Asia Arena in Pasay City on Wednesday. Game time is 5 p.m. The Fighting Maroons currently share the No. 1 spot in the team standings with idle National University (NU) with identical 5-win, 2-loss records. A win by the Fighting Maroons will give them the solo lead but as setback would drop them in a tie with UST in second place. UP defeated University of the East (UE) last Saturday, 91-81, to end the first round with three straight wins. Against the winless Red Warriors, the Fighting Maroons were led by James Payosing with 16 points and 12 rebounds, and Gani Stevens with 12 points and nine boards. “All the things we went through contribute to our growth,” said head coach Goldwin Monteverde. “We’re going to talk about our adjustments but everything, good or bad, it’s still a learning experience for the team which we need toward the second round.” UST is also coming off an impressive win last Saturday as it demolished Ateneo, 80-68. Collins Akowe powered the Growling Tigers with 18 points and 15 rebounds while Mark Llemit and Amiel Acido chipped in 15 points apiece. “We’ll just stick to the system and stay ready because sometimes one of our players wouldn’t find their rhythm but others step up,” said UST assistant coach Japs Cuan. In the 2:30 p.m. curtain-raiser, UE aims to score its first win of the season when it faces defending champion De La Salle University.

Many contenders chasing champion Knicks
Oct 20, 2026

Many contenders chasing champion Knicks

LEBRON James went to Philadelphia. Giannis Antetokounmpo moved to Miami. Kawhi Leonard returned to Toronto. A dozen or so former All-Star selections, the majority of them being former All-NBA picks, changed addresses this offseason as well. And they’re all chasing the New York Knicks. The 81st season of NBA play starts on Tuesday (Wednesday in Manila) with a tripleheader, highlighted by James and the 76ers heading to New York to face Jalen Brunson and the champion Knicks. They’ll get their championship rings before the game, see a banner swaying from the ceiling of Madison Square Garden and then get down to the task of doing something that nobody in the NBA has done for nearly a decade — repeat as title winners. The Knicks became the NBA’s eighth different champion in the last eight years, a run unprecedented in league history. They’re not the favorites to win the title this season; that role is shared by Victor Wembanyama’s San Antonio Spurs and Shai Gilgeous-Alexander’s Oklahoma City Thunder. But the Knicks weren’t expected to win it all last season either, and NBA Finals Most Valuable Player (MVP) Jalen Brunson points to the title as proof that words don’t have to matter. “There’s only potential distractions when you read and believe what people are saying,” Brunson said. “So, no matter what’s being said and no matter what’s been talked about, consistently or not, you believe what you want to believe, you hear what you want to hear. It’s on us as teammates, and individuals and professionals to understand what the nature of it is. ... The way we won was just because of how connected we were as a group. We’ve got to keep that.” There is no shortage of legitimate contenders, on both sides of the league. In the Eastern Conference, four of the last eight NBA Finals MVPs changed uniforms — Leonard returning to Toronto, Antetokounmpo going to Miami, and James and Jaylen Brown joining the Sixers. Detroit and Cleveland brought their rosters back virtually intact, as did the Knicks. Boston will plug Paul George into the hole created by Brown moving to Philadelphia and pair him with Jayson Tatum. Indiana gets Tyrese Haliburton back for the first time since losing Game 7 of the 2025 NBA Finals and expects to contend again. “From a team perspective, we don’t have any conversations about anything but winning a championship. That’s our goal. There’s nothing more to talk about,” Haliburton said. “There are no small wins. To me, the year’s successful if you win a championship. If not, it’s not.” And the Western Conference, as always, is loaded. Wembenyama and Gilgeous-Alexander are two of the game’s biggest stars, and the Spurs and Thunder lead the West pack. Nikola Jokic, always considered a serious contender for MVP honors, will try to get Denver back into title contention. Golden State still has Stephen Curry, the Los Angeles Lakers still have Luka Doncic, Houston is expected to contend with Kevin Durant leading the way, Portland finally will have Damian Lillard in uniform and Minnesota put together what’s expected to be an elite backcourt by pairing LaMelo Ball with Anthony Edwards. “New beginnings,” Ball said. “It’s literally a new story. We’re all excited here. It’s going to be fun.” The Spurs got to the NBA Finals last season after winning a Game 7 in Oklahoma City (OKC), ending hopes the Thunder had of being the league’s first back-to-back champion since the Warriors did it in 2017 and 2018. That loss, for certain, stung the Thunder. But the offseason in OKC was about getting ready for 29 opponents, not just the one in San Antonio. “We need to make sure that what we are doing is broad enough that it gives us a chance to be competitive across opponents, including ones that we are not aware that are going to be really good teams. That happens every single year,” Thunder coach Mark Daigneault said. “And so we need to be laser-focused on ourselves. We need to take the lessons from that series, for sure, and we did. But it’s certainly not something that we overcorrect for because you end up chasing your shadow, and it prevents you from being your best as you move forward.” There are six new coaches this season: Dusty May took his NCAA title won last spring with Michigan and moved to Dallas, Micah Nori takes over in Portland, Tiago Splitter will coach Chicago, Taylor Jenkins was tabbed to oversee the post-Giannis rebuild in Milwaukee, Sean Sweeney got the job in Orlando to replace Jamahl Mosley and Mosley will coach New Orleans. The NBA Cup final will move from Las Vegas to Indianapolis this year, the All-Star weekend is in Phoenix and there’s a No. 1 draft pick in AJ Dybantsa, who already is turning heads in Washington. But all eyes will eventually turn to June, and whoever will be the next team to hoist the Larry O’Brien Trophy.“We did something great last year,” Knicks wing Mikal Bridges said. “That was last year. I think the biggest thing coming into this year is that we know what it takes.”

Reese lifts Dream past Valkyries to level WNBA finals
Oct 20, 2026

Reese lifts Dream past Valkyries to level WNBA finals

SAN FRANCISCO, California — Angel Reese scored a game-high 30 points as the Atlanta Dream defeated the Golden State Valkyries, 79-65, to level their best-of-seven WNBA Finals series on Monday (Tuesday in Manila). Three-time WNBA All-Star and reigning defensive player of the year Reese delivered a huge performance at both ends of the court as Atlanta bounced back from their Game 1 defeat on Saturday. As well as leading the scoring, Reese also came up big on the defensive end with 16 rebounds, two blocks and a steal to subdue Golden State’s Chase Center home crowd. “I’m just doing whatever it takes to win,” Reese said in an on-court interview following the victory. “This environment is tough to play in. Shout out to the fans and shout to my team though — we came and fought. “Game 1 was tough for us, but we moved on and turned the page, and got back to who we are.” Reese received scoring support from Alisha Gray with 18 points while Jordin Canada also reached double figures with 13 points. Golden State’s Game 1 hero Gabby Williams was restricted to 14 points while Tiffany Hayes also finished with 14. The series now heads back to Atlanta for Game 3 on Wednesday, with Game 4 scheduled for Friday. Both teams are chasing a first WNBA title. The Dream have come up empty in three prior trips to the Finals, most recently in 2013. The Valkyries, who last year became the first WNBA expansion franchise to reach the playoffs in their inaugural season, are now contending for the title in their second.

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.