1. I think that the saddest, most horrifying part of the book was when David had to go that camp, to carry out bodies that were half alive and have dead, covered all over in fleas. I think that it was very descriptive and I thought it was one of the big things he had to face, in order to live. This part of book really grossed me out. I thought if he was very close to dieing just by smelling and looking around him, it must of been really bad.
2. David Faber was very lucky to get to do these kind of jobs even though they sound really bad anyway, but alot better than the other jobs people had to do. Some of the jobs he did that weren't as bad a others are, hauling dead bodies, and worked as a technical worker for a while. These jobs helped him stay alive by getting a little bit extra food, but not enough to make him feel completely better, he still felt really weak. The jobs he got to do, did help him a bit.
3. David got really sick. When he saw and heard people fighting over food, he thought that he was hallucinating things, he couldn't belive the war was ending. I felt really bad when he talked about how he tried to make his way through the crowd to get some of the food, but couldn't. He was very weak and couldn't make his way in for aleast a piece of bread. He discribed the crowd as a pack of dogs. That part really made me sad, knowing that he felt like hes dying. He tried to do as much as he could to keep him self alive, like when he ate grass, and got as much water as he could from the sink, but only managed to wet his lips, with the water cut off from the camp. But soon enough got help.
4. I think that he was so glad it was over, and knowing that he survived it all. David felt really proud because he kept his promise, that he made to his mother. When he finally saw his sister and her husband he, felt really happy, and realized there was a reason to live for. David felt as if he could survive almost anything after what he's been through. And was very happy he had at least a tiny bit of strength to let people know that he's out there and ready to let everyone know what he had to go through during the Holocast.
5. David Faber's book, Because of Romek, should be required reading in all middle schools, high schools, and universities because all students need to learn about the horrors of the Holocaust. I really think that this something that will help in the furture. Some examples of it being helpful in the future would by students knowing the consequences it can bring, so they can help prevent genocides from happening in the future. If everyone out there would read this book, they would cry and feel really bad. I agree and really encourage for all middle schools and high schools and everyone after that to read this book. If students that learn about this at school shar this with there parents, and there parents share it with there freinds, all of them would appreciate alot more in life.
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