Berlin Diary: World War Ii Reporters in Germany: 1934-1941 (obelisk)
by Q
About This Novel
From 1934 to 1941, William Shirer, as a reporter stationed in Germany, witnessed and reported on the entire process of the nascent Nazi Germany gradually dragging the entire Europe and even the world into the abyss of war. He experienced major historical events such as the riots at the Place de la Concorde, the German annexation of Austria, and the partition of Czechoslovakia, and promptly conveyed to the world a large amount of first-hand information on battlefields such as the Battle of Poland, the Battle of Norway, the Battle of France, and the British Air War. During his stay in Berlin, he had close contact with high-level German officials such as Hitler, Goering, and Goebbels, as well as diplomats and media personnel from Britain and the United States, and made meticulous observations of all aspects of German political life. "Berlin Diary: Observations of a Correspondent in Germany during World War II, 1934-1941" contains Shirer's records and reflections on the situation in Europe and the daily lives of ordinary people, and later gave birth to the classic masterpiece "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich: A History of Nazi Germany".
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(3)Scraped 3d ago
Although I have never experienced the Second World War, I can also learn from books that smoke was everywhere at that time, and Berlin was still calm before the war started.
History has never lacked witnesses. As a person of the 20th century, William Shirer witnessed many historical events and also wrote a diary about Berlin.
Although Hitler's final plan failed, he was not a complete failure. At least he successfully confused the society at that time and also learned from Rome's experience.
Rating
Community(0)
Official(3)Scraped 3d ago
Although I have never experienced the Second World War, I can also learn from books that smoke was everywhere at that time, and Berlin was still calm before the war started.
History has never lacked witnesses. As a person of the 20th century, William Shirer witnessed many historical events and also wrote a diary about Berlin.
Although Hitler's final plan failed, he was not a complete failure. At least he successfully confused the society at that time and also learned from Rome's experience.
