This personal account details a Hungarian soldier's experiences as a prisoner of war under American control following the end of World War II. The narrative traces his journey through various temporary camps, highlighting the initial harsh conditions, scarcity of food and water, and the humiliating treatment endured by the captured soldiers. It then describes the gradual improvement in their living situation at the Hohenfels camp, where the author and his comrades engaged in activities like language learning and card games to pass the time. The text concludes with his eventual release and emotional reunion with his family, offering a poignant reflection on the psychological impact of war and captivity.