Hitler's CanaryMacmillan, 2007 M03 6 - 191 pages "My brother stood up so quickly he almost knocked Mama over. 'Why aren't you doing something? Do you know what the British are calling us? Hitler's canary! I've heard it on the radio, on the BBC. They say he has us in a cage and we just sit and sing any tune he wants.'" Bamse's family are theater people. They don't get involved in politics. "it had nothing to do with us," Bamse tells us. Yet now he must decide: should he take his father's advice and not stir up trouble? Or should he follow his brother into the Resistance and take part in the most demanding role of his life? |
Contents
Section 1 | 29 |
Section 2 | 35 |
Section 3 | 72 |
Section 4 | 87 |
Section 5 | 93 |
Section 6 | 97 |
Section 7 | 117 |
Section 8 | 122 |
Section 9 | 143 |
Section 10 | 154 |
Section 11 | 160 |
Section 12 | 169 |
Section 13 | 181 |
Section 14 | 187 |
Section 15 | 190 |
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Common terms and phrases
Anton asked Bamse began Beilin boat brother called carried Copenhagen couldn't Danes Danish dark Denmark didn't doctor don't know door dressed everything eyes face father felt fight flat front gave German give gone hand happen head hear heard hiding hospital Jewish Jews king knew laughed leave lived looked Mama Mama's Masha matter mean mother move Nazis never night once Orlando Papa passed PLACE play pulled remember replied resistance SCENE seemed seen shook silence sitting soldiers someone soon sound standing started stood stopped story street sure Sweden taken talk tell theater things Thomas thought told took tried trouble trying turned Uncle Johann wait wall watched wearing whispered woman