The Girl Who Sang is a really excellent, meaningful introduction to the Holocaust for its intended audience. It's very honest and it's very emotional, but it's not overwhelming. It's not going to give you nightmares, it's just going to make you feel deeply. One of the powerful things about this book is that it's about someone who's a real ordinary kid, and that kind of makes her story more relatable than books about kids who are extraordinary. Enia, which was Estelle's name when she was a kid, she's just cute! And Sammy and Bethany confirmed that that Estelle, which is the name she started using in America, they say that she was like, a really darling person. She did have a beautiful voice, like she performed in choirs and things. But in this book, the depictions of her early life are that she was a normal, Polish, Jewish kid with a normal, loving family. And then the arrival of the war was this very sharp break in that normalcy, especially for a young child who has a limited understanding of world events. The story goes from her enjoying holidays and sibling relationships and stuff... and there's this blank white panel with the words, "I thought we would be this happy forever." And then you turn the page, and there's this sudden, scary arrival of the war. Enia goes through one loss after another, parents and siblings and friends, but she just always manages to keep going. Through this book, you can experience Enia's charm and her fear and her confusion and her loss and perseverance during this constant change.