Review: The Camp
Rating: 3 out of 5
Date: 03 25, 2013
Stationed in a concentration camp, Karl is determined to make a name for himself.  Proud of his horrific treatment of Jews, he is quickly noticed by his superiors.  When a Jew is brought in who looks like Karl, everything changes.  His world is turned upside down by the revelation that he was born to a Jewish woman and was adopted at birth.I don't want to give anything away, but I thought this book was a bit farfetched.  Some of the characters changed completely overnight.  I would have liked to have seen more character development and more struggle.  The book was well paced and did a good job of moving from the present to the past.  With all of the great holocaust survivor literature out there, this isn't a book I find myself recommending or rereading.