'Little dancer,' Mengele says, 'dance for me'

'I can't imagine a more important message for modern times' New York Times Book Review

'I can't describe to you how powerful this book is... I barely have words' Marian Keyes

In 1944, sixteen-year-old Edith Eger was sent to Auschwitz. There she endured unimaginable experiences, including being made to dance for the infamous Josef Mengele.

Over the coming months, her bravery helped her sister to survive and led to her bunkmates rescuing her during a death march.

When their camp was finally liberated, Edith was pulled from a pile of bodies, barely alive.

In The Choice, Edith Eger shares her life, remarkable because her years in the concentration camp encouraged her to find a hope and resilience that most of us would never think was possible.

It wasn’t easy but, as she tried to find a future for herself after the Second World War, partly by helping many others through their own versions of trauma, she discovered an honesty, strength and empowerment within herself that makes for a memorable and inspiring read.

Compelling, truly remarkable, and ultimately triumphant, The Choice is the unforgettable memoir of a woman who has seen the worst and lived the best.