A black man recounts life in a World War II concentration camp. He is Clifford Pepperidge, a gay pianist from New Orleans, working in night clubs in Germany. Arrested for being a homosexual, he is deported to Dachau where a Nazi officer employs him to play the piano at parties. The officer is gay and Pepperidge must sleep with him. A tale of degradation in order to survive, by the author of Captain Blackman.

With the Nazi invasion of Holland, Corrie ten Boom's family joins the resistance to help save persecuted Jewish families. When they are arrested and imprisoned in concentration camps themselves, they have nothing left to cling to but their faith.

When the Japs took Borneo the author, and her husband and small son were kept in prison camps for three and a half years. This is her account of those years. Some of the material has appeared in the "Atlantic."

"First-person narrative dramatizing the alienation felt by a survivor of the Nazi death camps. Set in a New York hospital room." --

January 1945, the war is not yet over : the Soviets begin the deportation of the German minority from the labor camps in Ukraine. This is the story of seventeen year old Leo Auberge, who went to the camp with the naive unawareness of the boy eager to escape provincial life. The last five years however he experienced daily hunger and cold, extreme fatigue and death.

Ten years after the liberation of the Nazi concentration camps, this piece documents the abandoned grounds of Auschwitz and Majdanek. One of the first cinematic reflections on the horrors of the Holocaust and contrasts the stillness of the abandoned camps' quiet, empty buildings with haunting wartime footage.