I didn't say goodbye / Claudine ヴェグ / Taku Yano

Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.

History of Europe and Western Europe
[Contents introduction]
"I really want to eat the sweets that my mother made. I want to eat the Hungarian sweets with walnuts."
A collection of the testimonies of Jewish orphans who could not say good-bye to their parents. It is a collection of 17 stories that have been read for a long time in France.
"This conversation was an endless conversation with myself. I was with them, but they did not look at me. The voices of the interlocutors echoed in a monotone like the voices of robots. Their expressions were strong and empty. They seemed to be talking about other people." (from the preface of this book)
[Author's brief history]
Place of birth and date of birth are unknown. A psychiatrist.
Born in the early 1930 s as an Eastern European Jew. During the German occupation beginning in 1940, he lost his father in foster care in Saint-Gillon, south-west France. Part of a thesis written for a degree in Child and adolescent psychiatry was renamed 『 I didn't say good-bye to 』 (Je ne lui ai pas dit au revoir) and published by Gallimard in 1979. This book, which contains a conversation with the children of Jewish inmates, has been read in France during World War II as a collection of testimonies of children ism in France during the Second World War. It has been translated into English, German, and Italian by the author except for this book.