Continue life

♦ Oral record of survivors of the only girl band in Nazi extermination camps

♦ The ultimate test of humanity in a desperate situation

♦ The original work of dramatist Arthur Miller's Emmy Award-winning film "Concentration Camp Blood and Tears"

♦ A legendary girl band, a unique historical testimony of the Holocaust

♦ The thrilling struggle on the line of life and death is the swan song of fate at some point

♦ From the special perspective of a girl band, a panoramic record of the great fission of human nature in the heinous hell of the concentration camp

♦ Rejecting the evil and promoting the good, meticulously depicting the portraits of the people in the concentration camp, describing the hypocrisy and cruelty of the executioner, the tragedy of the protester, the misfortune of the victim, the despicability of the depraved, and the accusation of the alienation of human nature by extremist thoughts

♦ Vividly describe the daily life of women in the band who resist evil with music and humor and preserve the beauty of life

♦ Literal translation of the full French version, and the introduction of the Simplified Chinese version for the first time

They were female prisoners whose lives were hanging by a thread in Nazi extermination camps. They used to be professional musicians or have certain musical literacy. They accompany the labor team when they start work and finish work. In the morning, they performed for the victims who were about to be sent to the gas chamber, and in the evening they played music for the executioner who had completed the killing. Music gave them a lifeline, and music provided them with weapons to ridicule and resist the butcher. Surviving humiliation, they are the girl band of Auschwitz.

French singer Fania Fenelon is part of the band. Thirty years after she was born, she finally decided to face this hellish time, exorcise the memory of the concentration camp that tortured her every night, and tell the world the story of the Auschwitz girl band for the first time.

This book was published in 1976. In 1980, it was co-adapted by the author and American theater master Arthur Miller into the TV movie "Playing for Time", which won the Emmy Award for Best TV Movie.