Oops - we couldn't find that user.
reviews
Dec 24, 2007
Martha Gellhorn has mastered the ability to write in different perspectives as she floats from one character to the other in one scene, bringing the reader with her with every change in thought. At the end of this book, she leaves you with a complex situation involving a Jewish man who has just been given a tour of Dachau a week after WWII ended. It if left to the reader to decide if he is justified.
May 28, 2007
The first war novel written by a woman but widely recognized as incredibly realistic. Historians, assuming Gellhorn had written this as part of her journalistic coverage of WWII, even contacted her about details of the specific battles she wrote about before realizing they had been made up.
Dec 18, 2007
That is so much more knowlegde that is not covered in the history books that we have learned in our schools.
Jan 12, 2012
Dec 21, 2011
Nov 25, 2011
Jul 02, 2011
May 20, 2011
May 02, 2011
Mar 04, 2011
Dec 04, 2010
Sep 12, 2010
May 25, 2010
May 12, 2010
Oct 24, 2009
Aug 30, 2009
Jul 01, 2009
Aug 20, 2010
May 26, 2009
Jan 23, 2009
Jan 20, 2009
Jan 20, 2009
Dec 29, 2008
May 16, 2008
Mar 14, 2008
Feb 29, 2008
Feb 22, 2008
Aug 24, 2007
Aug 23, 2007
Mar 08, 2007
