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Alfred Nestor’s Followers (1)
Alfred Nestor
Born
in Strausberg, Germany
June 19, 1941
Website
Twitter
Genre
Alfred Nestor isn't a Goodreads Author
(yet),
but they
do have a blog,
so here are some recent posts imported from
their feed.
‘Gruß Gott!
Gruß Gott!
There was a time, when strangers passing each other, would smile and make some comment such as “Good Morning” or “Nice Day”, and then continue on their way, or even stop to talk if the stranger indicated they wished too.
There was a time, when a child in distress, would be helped and cuddled by strangers, until the child’s parents, or relatives arrived.
There was a time, when elderly peopl Read more of this blog post »
There was a time, when strangers passing each other, would smile and make some comment such as “Good Morning” or “Nice Day”, and then continue on their way, or even stop to talk if the stranger indicated they wished too.
There was a time, when a child in distress, would be helped and cuddled by strangers, until the child’s parents, or relatives arrived.
There was a time, when elderly peopl Read more of this blog post »
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Shadows in the Dark: A Novel of the Supernatural World
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published
2013
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Uncle Hitler: A Child's Traumatic Journey Through Nazi Hell to the Safety of Britain
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published
2011
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2 editions
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Achtung...We Rule the Waves: A Saga of War at Sea (Vol.I)
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published
2013
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VON The Real Life Adventures of a Security Dog ... and his crazy human friend, Alfred Nestor
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published
2013
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Life Quotes from the Living Sage
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published
2014
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Achtung ... U-Boats Passing: A Saga of War at Sea (Vol. 2)
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published
2014
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“Many Germans nowadays say they were not Nazi, and many were not, but they were nearly ALL Party members. It was safer ... and if you were not, you could end up in a ‘camp’ for retraining ... so they mostly all paid ‘lip service’ to the Nazi Party.”
― Uncle Hitler: A Child's Traumatic Journey Through Nazi Hell to the Safety of Britain
― Uncle Hitler: A Child's Traumatic Journey Through Nazi Hell to the Safety of Britain
“He loved children and used to dandle me on his knee. This was how the title came about for this book, Uncle Hitler, although in the old German tradition, I called him Uncle Adolf, even though I was not related to him. This was a sign of respect to an older person, which is why I called Frau Eva ‘Aunty Eva’.
However, little did I know at that time what revulsion the name Adolf Hitler would eventually invoke in the decent conscience of the world.”
― Uncle Hitler: A Child's Traumatic Journey Through Nazi Hell to the Safety of Britain
However, little did I know at that time what revulsion the name Adolf Hitler would eventually invoke in the decent conscience of the world.”
― Uncle Hitler: A Child's Traumatic Journey Through Nazi Hell to the Safety of Britain
“Children accept the conditions they are born into, and, to a degree, I was getting used to the bombings, fires, and death around me. I remember that I thought those things were normal. It is grown-ups who worry about things, and this ... this was total panic! I could taste the fear, and I could see that my mother was frightened, which I had never seen before, and this made me even more frightened.”
― Uncle Hitler: A Child's Traumatic Journey Through Nazi Hell to the Safety of Britain
― Uncle Hitler: A Child's Traumatic Journey Through Nazi Hell to the Safety of Britain
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