The bark on the tree was just a little softer. — Louis Sachar, Holes
The bark on the tree was just a little softer. — Louis Sachar, Holes
The bark on the tree was just a little softer. — Louis Sachar, Holes
The bark on the tree was just a little softer. — Louis Sachar, Holes
The bark on the tree was just a little softer. — Louis Sachar, Holes
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The bark on the tree was just a little softer.

— Louis Sachar, Holes
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More “Camps” Quotes

Some days in the camp you prayed to live; some days you prayed to die quick. Some days you didn't bother praying, knowin — Allan Dare Pearce, Hitler Burns Detroit
I no longer follow the voices of the sane. I follow the ill because they see farther, feel much more and change what the — Shannon L. Alder
On Good Friday last year the SS found some pretext to punish 60 priests with an hour on "the tree." That is the mildest — Jean Bernard, Priestblock 25487: a Memoir of Dachau
The first days of January 1942 brought enormous amounts of snow. The reader already knows what snow meant for the clergy — Jean Bernard, Priestblock 25487: a Memoir of Dachau
THE THING WAS AN EXPERT IN HORROR, BUT THIS HUMAN HORROR INDEED EXCEEDED ANY OTHER POSSIBLE FATE. NOT ONLY BECAUSE IT WA — Guillermo del Toro, The Strain
...I was there when we opened the gates. Some of these poor wretches running out were so emaciated they actually died fr — Marcus Brotherton, We Who Are Alive and Remain: Untold Stories from the Band of Brothers
A few of us always compared anything good to: ' Isn't it just like camp?' When we first got married, we asked each other — Laurie Kahn, Harriet Tubman
Freedom meant one thing to him—home.But they wouldn't let him go home. — Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, One Day In The Life Of Ivan Denisovich
Most white Americans were willing to sacrifice civil liberties in the name of national security as long as they were the — Neil Nakadate, Looking After Minidoka: An American Memoir
Everything was burning. Today it was the bodies — tomorrow it would be the spirit.
People ask all the time what I learned in the camps. But the camps weren’t therapy. What do you think these places were? — Bernhard Schlink, The Reader
Slavery's fundamental offense against human rights was not that it took liberty away (which can happen in many other sit — Hannah Arendt, The Origins of Totalitarianism