The Surviving Remnant

By: Bret Kissinger

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

The Surviving Remnant

What would you do if your past held the power to destroy your future—or give you a chance to reclaim it?

Jakub survived the unthinkable horrors of the Dachau and Sobibor concentration camps, but the scars he carries are more than skin deep. **Two decades later, he’s not living—he’s merely existing**—haunted by memories that refuse to fade. When his cousin Arek, who was as close as a brother, and Alicja, the woman he fell in love with in the camps, re-enter his life, they bring an offer: the chance to track down Ludolf Reichenbach, the sadistic guard who tormented them. Their bond is fractured, their relationships broken, but this mission could offer them all redemption—or destroy what little remains.

Following the leads to Argentina, Jakub’s journey takes him through **Paris, Berlin, and Chicago**, uncovering painful truths and unexpected allies along the way. In Argentina, his path collides with Adella, a fiery street artist whose warmth could rekindle his desire to live. Yet as vengeance and love vie for his soul, Jakub must decide: **Will he pursue justice for the past or risk everything for a future of hope?**

A story of resilience, love, and redemption** in the aftermath of humanity’s darkest hours.
From the horrors of the camps to the streets of Argentina, Paris, Berlin, and Chicago, every page pulls you deeper into a gripping tale of **courage, heartbreaking loss, and redemption.
For readers of historical fiction** who crave powerful emotions, unforgettable characters, and the enduring question: What would you do?

Jakub’s journey is a testament to the human spirit—one that will stay with you long after the final page.

Your next unforgettable read awaits. Grab your copy of The Surviving Remnant today!

Lifeless narration

The virtual voice narration proved distracting. Outstanding narrators capture emotion and convey meaning through inflection, pace, tone, volume, and feeling in ways that a program cannot. The virtual voice offered a flat, hollow reading of the text that took away from the story, especially with the frequent mispronunciations of heteronyms.