


Auslander
About This Book
A chilling and thought-provoking thriller about a Polish orphan's subversion of Nazi ideals When Peter's parents are killed, he is sent to an orphanage in Warsaw. Then German soldiers take him away to be measured and assessed. They decide that Peter is racially valuable. He is Volksdeutscher: of German blood. With his blond hair, blue eyes, and acceptably proportioned head, he looks just like the boy on the Hitler-Jugend poster. Someone important will want to adopt Peter. They do. Professor Kaltenbach is very pleased to welcome such a fine Aryan specimen to his household. People will be envious. But Peter is not quite the specimen they think. He is forming his own ideas about what he is seeing, what he is told. Peter doesn't want to be a Nazi, and so he is going to take a very dangerous risk. The most dangerous risk he could possibly choose to take in Berlin in 1943.
Track Your Reading
Sign in to save this book, track pages, log finished reads and rereads, and build your Reading Diary.
Sign InThe Swinging Light
Book Details
First Published
2010
Pages
Not available
Rating
5.0 / 5
Ratings
1
Editions
1
Publisher
Bloomsbury Publishing
Language
ENG
Status
Published
The People Behind The Book
Authors
You May Also Like
Recommended Books


The Science Fiction Hall of Fame -- Volume One
1970
Robert Silverberg, Robert A. Heinlein, Arthur C. Clarke, Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury



Smoke and Mirrors
1998
Neil Gaiman, Richard Chizmar, William Peter Blatty, Kealan Patrick Burke, Brian Keene, Joe Hill, Joe R. Lansdale, Ray Garton




