Stories of Hope
Finding Inspiration in Everyday Lives
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Narrated by:
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Heather Morris
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Nicolette McKenzie
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Written by:
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Heather Morris
About this listen
Includes an exciting sneak peek extract from Three Sisters - the conclusion to The Tattooist of Auschwitz Trilogy. Available now.
The Tattooist of Auschwitz is one of the bestselling books of the 21st Century. Now, in this essential companion, Heather Morris presents an inspiring manual for life, with a series of tales of the remarkable people she has met, the incredible stories they have shared with her, and the lessons they hold for us all.
In Stories of Hope, Heather will explore her extraordinary talents as a listener - a skill she employed when she first met Lale Sokolov, the tattooist at Auschwitz-Birkenau and the inspiration for her bestselling novel. It was this ability that led Lale to entrust Heather with his story, which she told in her novel The Tattooist of Auschwitz and the bestselling follow up, Cilka's Journey.
Now Heather shares the story behind her inspirational writing journey and the defining experiences of her life, including her profound friendship with Lale, and explores how she learned to really listen to the stories people told her - skills she believes we can all learn.
An international phenomenon, The Tattooist of Auschwitz trilogy has sold over 16 million copies worldwide.
©2020 Heather Morris (P)2020 Bonnier Books UKCritic Reviews
'Stories are what connect us and remind us that hope is always possible.' Heather Morris
What listeners say about Stories of Hope
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Naani
- 11-05-24
Lale's character, his personality saved this book from being a complete disaster.
I was hoping to hear well-written and well-read stories of hope but the flow was getting disrupted by teachings on how to listen to people, how to listen your children etc... this classroom lecturing could have been avoided. I have read many books on holocaust and WWII and this was the worst of all! Lack of substance and actual story. How can somebody treat Lali's story like this?!! Actually, there was hardly any story of Lale and his life with Gita in Auschwitz here. Maybe,one has to read The tattoist of Auschwitz for that. Very disappointing!
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