Yet Freddie Oversteegen and her sister Truus, two years her senior, were rare exceptions — a pair of teenage women who took up arms against Nazi occupiers and Dutch “traitors” on the outskirts of Amsterdam. With Hannie Schaft, a onetime law student with fiery red hair, they sabotaged bridges and rail lines with dynamite, shot Nazis while riding their bikes, and donned disguises to smuggle Jewish children across the country and sometimes out of concentration camps.
In perhaps their most daring act, they seduced their targets in taverns or bars, asked if they wanted to “go for a stroll” in the forest — and “liquidated” them, as Ms. Oversteegen put it, with a pull of the trigger. (source)
With @jeananasartblog and @ortiies and another friend that doesn’t like being on the internet , we are working on a illustrated book that we want to release for Japan Expo 2019!
Each of us is gonna work on illustrations depicting scenes of the mythologies we like the most, and I’m doing the egyptian one!
Very, very soon, we will launch a kickstarter to be able to afford the printing of the book and the price of the stand for Japan Expo.
