The Nazi Account

by Larry Roth

Logan Hunt is lucky. Despite living during one of America’s worst economic depressions, with the world teetering on the brink of war, he has a wonderful wife, a bouncing baby, and a good job in the budding field of public relations. All things considered, he couldn’t ask for much more. Then his boss drops a file on his desk—a new account from overseas. The organization is concerned about its negative image in the US media and wants to do something about it. The file has a unique symbol on its cover…a swastika! Now, Logan is facing luck of a different kind, as he realizes that in order to keep feeding his family, he must take it upon himself to promote the Nazis. At first, it doesn’t seem too bad. It’s 1933, and Hitler hasn’t risen to power yet. Germany is still a democracy, after all. But the growing pile of anti-Semitism and his being asked to mediate between the American Nazi Party and the Jewish population creates increasing moral conflict. How far can Logan go before he must put his family’s livelihood at risk and quit? Is it already too late? Based on a true incident.

290 pages, Paperback

First published August 14, 2014

Reviews

[BeachVol · Rating 3 out of 5]

The story was good but the plethora of writing errors and lack of editing were extremely distracting.