This book is a comprehensive history of Nazi Germany from its earliest origins to the end of World War II. It provides detailed information on all aspects of life in Nazi Germany, from politics and government to education and propaganda.
For who is this book for ?
This book provides an in-depth exploration of all aspects of Nazi Germany and would be most suitable for readers with a keen interest in history.
Pros :
- This book is extremely well-researched and provides a detailed, accurate account of Nazi Germany
- It is an interesting read that paints a complete picture of life in Nazi Germany
- It is invaluable for anyone who wants to learn more about this dark period in history
Cons :
- The author provides a great deal of detailed information on all aspects of life in Nazi Germany, which can be overwhelming at times.
- The book is quite long and may not be suitable for readers who are not interested in history.
- Some sections of the book are more interesting than others, so it may be necessary to skip around occasionally.
Learn more about the author
William L. Shirer was a journalist and author who covered Nazi Germany for CBS News during the 1930s. He was one of the first foreigners to access Adolf Hitler’s inner circle, and his eyewitness accounts provide a unique perspective on life in Nazi Germany.
Reader Reviews
“This is an excellent book. It’s well written, informative, and gives a good overview of Nazi Germany.”
“A marvelous, sweeping history of Nazi Germany from its origins to the end of World War II. This book is incredibly detailed and provides readers with a comprehensive overview of all aspects of life in Nazi Germany. It’s definitely one for the bookshelf!”
“An amazing and complete history of Nazi Germany. It covers all areas from the roots of why it happened to the everyday details of what life was like under Hitler’s rule. A definite must-read for anyone interested in World War II.”
“I found this book utterly amazing. It provides such detailed information on all aspects of Nazi Germany, from the beginning to the end.”