Review_“This_Way_To_The_Gas_Chamber_Ladies_And_Gentlemen“

Review “This Way To The Gas Chamber Ladies And Gentlemen“ The Other Road Born in Poland, Tadeusz Borowski experienced the harsh reality of concentration camps during World War II. There at camp Auschwitz Borowski was acquainted early with deprivation and suffering. After his parents were transported to the Soviet Ukraine and Siberia, he was left to be raised by his aunt. Then in 1939 in Poland, the family was reunited, only to be occupied by the Nazis soon there after. Unable to attend school, Borowski studied on his own writing poetry. After his first publication, he was arrested and tattooed with a camp serial number and shipped to Auschwitz. As in his story, “this Way for the Gas, Ladies and Gentleman,” only Jews were sent to the chamber, to his advantage. After his two years in Auschwitz and Dachau he joined the Communist party as a journalist. Then only three years later he committed suicide, to be remembered for his one hundred pages of stories entitled “This Way for the Gas, Ladies and Gentlemen.” You can only be thankful that did you not get sent to the gas chamber. Although now you must face the almost unbearable circumstances of the heat, camp, story, conflicts, way, transport, one, must, men, faced, conflict, begins, through, people, gas, forced, concentration, characters, after, women, ss, road, remains, polish, packed, now, just, hope, henri, heat, gentleman, first, events, docks, death, day