Morris’s Felix and Zelda series
The narrator, Felix, is a young Jewish boy
who has been living in an orphanage in 1942 Poland, where his parents left him
and from which he expects them to fetch him some day. The book initially
depicts Felix as a naïve but imaginary boy who as a child experiences
violent change in his life. Yet not having the capacity in understanding the
significance of such power events, Felix make them into stories and tell to the audience. As the story develops, Felix slowly begins to realize the
true nature of events happening around him, but continues to cling to the idea that
his parents are alive...
The series was initially written as a
children’s fiction book. However, because of the underlaying heavy historical
theme behind the story, this series is often suggested to mentally matured
children, young adults and adults.
The first book in the series: Once is sometimes compare to John Boyne's The Boy in the Striped Pajamas. As they
share the similar narrative style of describing a horrific event using child’s
language and perspective.
See also: Goodread , Kirkus review

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