Naked Among Wolves

Hitler's Germany. For attempting to revive the Communist Party in Leipzig, Bruno Apitz was accused of treason. After 3 years in prison, the writer was transferred to one of the most terrible concentration camps of the fascist regime – Buchenwald.... The SS could not break Apitz's spirit. He not only survived in inhuman conditions but also became an active member of the camp's resistance. “Naked Among Wolves” is, in many ways, a personal novel for the writer. The last months of Buchenwald. With another transport to the camp arrives a prisoner with a suitcase. Inside – hope. A miraculously saved little boy. One of the resistance members hides the child. The outcome of the war is predetermined, but the SS, having sniffed out the boy, digs into this matter. Sophisticated torture of the suspects, manipulations, threats – all to expose the underground organization that has hidden the child. Despite the horrors happening, hope takes root in the hearts of the prisoners. And with it, the strength to act emerges.