Tiger in the Attic

"Tiger in the Attic" by Edith Milton is a poignant memoir that takes readers on an extraordinary journey through the eyes of a young girl during one of the most critical periods in modern European history. In 1939, seven-year-old Edith Cohn and her sister Ruth flee Germany, seeking refuge in England as the world plunges into chaos. This powerful narrative vividly recounts the trials and tribulations faced by German-Jewish children during the Second World War, highlighting the resilience and courage required to navigate such turbulent times.

Milton's evocative storytelling offers a unique perspective on the impact of war and the refugee experience, culminating in her ultimate transition to America. Published by The University of Chicago Press in 2005, this hardback edition spans 256 pages and serves as a crucial addition to any history enthusiast’s collection, shedding light on Holocaust narratives, personal memories, and the strength of the human spirit.