This is an automatically translated description
This is a work about the turbulent years of the Second World War. It is about Ukrainian children who were forcibly taken by the Nazis from Kyiv, Kharkiv, and Dnipro to the Third Reich; about the fate of these children as prisoners of the Nazi regime; about children's concentration and labour camps in Germany at that time; and about the difficult return of the captive sufferers home in the autumn of 1944.
The story is autobiographical, the author changed for various reasons only some names, names of German cities and streets of Berlin. The rest is all true, bitter, sometimes cruel, and not everyone will like it today. However, there were also good, bright things: for example, the mutual deep love of a Ukrainian old worker from Kharkiv and a German girl, Fräulein Erika from the capital of the Third Reich.