Piet Prins - author of the famous "Scout Series"
Age: 12-99
One of the most exciting series of a master story teller about the German occupation of The Netherlands during the emotional time of the Second World War (1940-1945).
Mary
Pride said about the Shadow Series: "They are being read to shreds. We
first read them ourselves. Then my husband read them to our kids."
BOOK FOUR IN THE SHADOW SERIES: THE PARTISANS
K. Bruning wrote about The Partisans and Sabotage in Una Sancta of September, 1990:
“These
two books belong to each other and deal with situations in Holland
during the emotional time of the Second World War, 1940-1945. The
country was occupied by the German military forces. The nation’s freedom
was destroyed by the foreign men in power. Violence, persecution, and
executions were the order of the day, and the main target of the enemy
was the destruction of the Christian way of life.
In that time the
resistance movement of underground fighters became very active. People
from all ages and levels joined in and tried to defend the Dutch
Christian heritage as much as possible. The above mentioned books show
us how older and younger people were involved in that dangerous
struggle. It often was a life and death battle. Every page of these
books is full of tension. The stories give an accurate and a very vivid
impression of that difficult and painful time. These books should also
be in the hands of our young people. They are excellent instruments to
understand the history of [the Netherlands] and to learn the practical value of their own confession . . ."
About the Author: Pieter Jongeling
Mr. Jongeling was born in the northern part of
The Netherlands and studied to become a teacher. He indeed did teach for some years, but soon became the
international correspondent of a Dutch newspaper. In 1942 he was arrested by the Germans and sent to a
concentration camp. After the allied victory in 1945 he returned to The Netherlands and became one of the most
important journalists and politicians in The Netherlands. For many years he was the editor of a Reformed
Christian daily newspaper, in which he wrote most of his children's books as serials under the name Piet Prins.
The first thing many people read when the newspaper arrived was these serials. In 1963 Mr. Jongeling became
member of the Dutch parliament for the Reformed Political Alliance. One commentator mused: "What makes
Jongeling such a remarkable parliamentarian? That's simple. The man works like a horse! He is always fully
informed. When Jongeling speaks, the house listens."
Both as a journalist and a statesman, Pieter
Jongeling knew himself bound by the inspired Word of God and as such his labour has born much
fruit.
[Softcover, 126 pages]