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Alive in the Killing Fields: Surviving the Khmer Rouge Genocide

par Nawuth Keat, Martha E. Kendall (Auteur)

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977279,563 (3.85)1
Alive in the Killing Fields is the real-life memoir of Nawuth Keat, a man who survived the horrors of war-torn Cambodia. He has now broken a longtime silence in the hope that telling the truth about what happened to his people and his country will spare future generations from similar tragedy. In this captivating memoir, a young Nawuth defies the odds and survives the invasion of his homeland by the Khmer Rouge. Under the brutal reign of the dictator Pol Pot, he loses his parents, young sister, and other members of his family. After his hometown of Salatrave was overrun, Nawuth and his remaining relatives are eventually captured and enslaved by Khmer Rouge fighters. They endure physical abuse, hunger, and inhumane living conditions. But through it all, their sense of family holds them together, giving them the strength to persevere through a time when any assertion of identity is punishable by death. Nawuth’s story of survival and escape from the Killing Fields of Cambodia is also a message of hope; an inspiration to children whose worlds have been darkened by hardship and separation from loved ones. This story provides a timeless lesson in the value of human dignity and freedom for readers of all ages.… (plus d'informations)
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This book was a very short memoir of Nawuth Keat. As a boy, he lived during the invasion of Cambodia by the Khmer Rouge. He was from a very prominent family until the invasion. After the invasion, he was forced out of his home, lost family, was often hungry, and was forced into hard labor. The book shows the resilience of Nawuth and his determination to survive. ( )
  tami317 | Feb 6, 2023 |
This is the true story of a young Cambodian boy struggling to keep hope alive during the time of the Khmer Rouge genocide. Photographs
  NCSS | Jul 23, 2021 |
This is a tale of Nawuth Keat’s family struggle to survive the Khmer Rouge genocide in Cambodian. The slim volume begin with the rise of the Khmer Rouge and how they took control over the village he lived in through his landing in Oregon to begin life anew in the United States. Written for middle school and senior high school students, it shows the ugly side of ethnic cleansing. ( )
  bemislibrary | Aug 21, 2016 |
I don't know if I'd recommend this book to somebody or not, I feel partial about it. It was a good non-fiction story, but I don't think I'd recommend this otherwise. The cover art is okay and I'd recommend this to middle and high school students, as well as adults. I chose to read this book because it seemed like an interesting story. BrookAnnH
  edspicer | Dec 30, 2014 |
Gripping first person account of the horror's perpetrated by the communist Khmer Rouge in Cambodia.
Written at 6-8th grade reading level - so the 4 stars are meant to be applied to that level.
For adults interested in the topic, I recommend First They Killed My Father. You can find it on my virtual bookshelf here on Goodreads. ( )
  Scarchin | Nov 12, 2013 |
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Nom de l'auteurRôleType d'auteurŒuvre ?Statut
Nawuth Keatauteur principaltoutes les éditionscalculé
Kendall, Martha E.Auteurauteur principaltoutes les éditionsconfirmé
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Preface - Nawuth (NAH-wooth) Keat was a student in my World Literature course at San Jose City College. He seldom spoke in class.
Gunshots! I bolted awake. My parents yelled, and we all jumped from our beds. The dogs barked.
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Alive in the Killing Fields is the real-life memoir of Nawuth Keat, a man who survived the horrors of war-torn Cambodia. He has now broken a longtime silence in the hope that telling the truth about what happened to his people and his country will spare future generations from similar tragedy. In this captivating memoir, a young Nawuth defies the odds and survives the invasion of his homeland by the Khmer Rouge. Under the brutal reign of the dictator Pol Pot, he loses his parents, young sister, and other members of his family. After his hometown of Salatrave was overrun, Nawuth and his remaining relatives are eventually captured and enslaved by Khmer Rouge fighters. They endure physical abuse, hunger, and inhumane living conditions. But through it all, their sense of family holds them together, giving them the strength to persevere through a time when any assertion of identity is punishable by death. Nawuth’s story of survival and escape from the Killing Fields of Cambodia is also a message of hope; an inspiration to children whose worlds have been darkened by hardship and separation from loved ones. This story provides a timeless lesson in the value of human dignity and freedom for readers of all ages.

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